croism y all vaior

'^ risk Ol nis omti

VISIT THE DELT COMMUNITY ONLINE AT WWW.DELTS.ORG ^Si

Did You Feel the Crunch in College? With college tuition continuing to rise at three and four times the rate of

inflation, undergraduates are finding it harder and harder to pay for and complete

. � their education. Add to that the crunch that has affected most I ^ budget X*^ ^?rf states and it brings into sharp focus the financial challenge our men A JS^ J. young face today. planned gift to the Delt Foundation h^\ Cn^^V through a direct bequest, gifts of appreciated stock, paid-up life

insurance or other life-income vehicles like a charitable

remainder trust, lead trust or gift annuity help us close the gap

^ion costs a Xy the widening of being Delt student today. Your gifts �""^^^ �-lS^i^ '^'^'P "'' '*^'^P *^''* g"*^^* experience affordable. ''AL You may have never considered making an estate gift to the

Foundation before. But more and more Delts, as they reflect on what their Delt

experience has meant to them, are investing part of their resources in the

organization that they believe helped them achieve success. Come join this growing number of Good Delts.

For more assistance on charitable gift planning, contact: Kenneth A. File, President | Delta Tau Delta Educational Foundation 10000 AUisonville Road | Fishers, IN 46038 phone 317-284-0210 | toll-free 888-383-1858 | ken.fik�'delts.net

DELTA TAU DELTA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION >�

YOU CAN HELP Ir is thar rime of the year when young men are making a decision as to where they IDENTIFY PROSPECTIVE DELTS will attend college. You may have a son. hrocher, nephew, know a neighbor or co Chances are know of a qualified young you worker's son who is or will he attending a college or university with a Delt chapter. man who will be or is atlending a Delt host Please rhis form and send it to the Central Office at the address below institution If so, please let us know. This is one complete of the easiest and most valuable ways you can or e-mail rhe required iniormation to [email protected] vfho will prepare an serve Delta Tau Delta. In a time when information letter to the recruitmenc chair of the ehapter that the prospective numbers are recruitment and membership student will attend. lower than past years, every advantage for our �::zl .iiaL:.. chapters helps preserve their future. This is where loyal alumni become integral to our success. Begin asking your family and people nanje of person being recommended you know from work, church and other associatipns. honie address RECOMMEND PROSPECTIVE DELTS use the recommendation form or Simply ' e-mail tbe requested information to phone number school the inefiviclual wffi attend [email protected]. We will pass your recommendation on to the appropriate activlttes, academic honors or other achievements that know about this individual chapter recruitment chairman. you

ATTEND A RECRUITMENT FUNCTION your name chapler where you were initiated Few things convey the importance of the Fraternity more than alumni attending chapter events� recruitment functions. Doing including your address so communicates the life-long nature of Dell friendships and associations If you live or work near a Delt campus, consider sharing an your phone number your e-mail address ^^FTi hour or two of your time. You can do ihis at

� The Central any chapter not just own own a MAIL TO DELTA Office can put you in touch with local chapter TAU DELTA FRATERNITY officer or advisor regarding upcoming events^ 10000 ALLISONVILLE ROAD, FISHERS, IN 46038-2008 Just can \i\B (Jemrai U^ii :��- From the President Wc are key to culture for the better changing [ INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS ] As che news reports from the of Colorado are stiii out as 1 write University coming Jidge Venly PRESIDENT this I want to talk about were article, them. Apparently, high school football recruits Carl P. Brantley VICE PRESIDENT asked to make a trip ro Colorado. At least some ol" these high school boys were served Dr. Kenneth L. (Rock) Clinton SECOND VICE PRESIDEWT alcoholic beverages and taken to adult strip clubs. It is alleged some of chem were Travis O. Rockey TREASURER Alan G. Brackett SECRETARY sex. Football staff denied of these acti\'ities. i\s a resuk of provided any knowledge James 0. Selzer DIRECTOR Of ACADEMIC AFFAIRS chis, some lawsuics lia\'e been filed pertaining to some of it. The gov'ernor is demand ing an investigation, and the university is investigating 'the football program." [ DIVISION PRESIDENTS ] The amazing thing about this is that it sounds eerily hke investigaCing the behavior C. LaFuna EASTERN DIVISION ol an errant We now hear from some who of the Jeffrey fralerniry. speak Donald D. Kindler NORTHERN DIVISION Colorado incident and would defend Colorado rhar do aU of this in they Jody t. Danneman SOUTHERN DivisroM order ro sray comperiii\'e because ir is going on everywhere. Thomas M- Ray WESTERN PACIFIC DIVISION ( >ne riling rhis incident has in common wirh orher reporred campus Charles E. Safris WESTERN PLAINS DIVISION niiproprieties ar orlier schools is ihar ihcy ace on iini\'ersiry campuses. fhe srudenr behaviors in the fraternities and che spotts programs are [ CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF ] not isolated from the rest of the university They reflect the greater uni- Tlis Delta Tou Delia Cenlroi Office can be \'ersiry culture You can investigate fraternirics and punish them, anti reached bj/ calling 1-Sm.OEtrS-XL, Jim Russell EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT now you can investigate foolbaii programs and fire coaches, and you i.an put programs on but, until the ofthe universi probation, problem Tammy Ault ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ty's culture is faced, these programs wiU continue to occur, whether they occur in fracetnities, sports teams, or appear in some other place at Garth EBerhart ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE the university. VICE PRESIDENT VVe should remember we are a that continues to be society populat indy Hafner DIRECTOR OF LEADERSHIP ed and led hy people whose Iirst \'alues-based experience away from DEVELOPMENT home ism a college or university environment. It is important those Susan Haskell AJ)M1NISTRATIVE ASSISTANT environments tcally teach and insist upon a values-based educational experience. This is not a ot �it's a culture jusr fraternity sororiry problem campus problem. Jason Lasar ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT We see universities not condemning drunkenness bur merely the ael of driving while drunk. We see alumm, nor just football players, or fraternity and sorority menibers, or Andy Longo DIRECTOR OF RESIDENTIAL even just undergraduate students rourlnely being inebriated ar coUegiate sporting LIFE evenrs, and rhe seems to about a in its own culture. university powerless bring change Chris Marlz DIRECTOR OF We see on as men women continue to in ever tape campus escalating and be housed COMMUNICATIONS closer proximity to each other The problems we face al LleltaTau Delta are not just those of our own or even of the Greek world. They arc problems of the collegiate Christine Plantenga ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

ejsperienee. Nick Prihoda DIRECTOR OF EXPANSION Mosr Creek organizarions are doing evcHji: hi ng rhey can ro confronr rhis problem. Ar Delra Tau Delra wc do our besr to hold our chapters accountable for values-based Lesa Purcell ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT standards In February, wedo.sedachapterihat was more than 100 yeats old because '. Diana PAyROLL AND ACCOUNTS ���v- there was a consensus of rhe to live outside our standards. Gut, as as the Ray chapter long PAYABLE culture ol a university is contrary to the imposition of this morally -based value sysrem thar our Frarernity is about, it wnll be difficult to maintain the kind of value based liv Kathy Renner OFFICE MANAGER ing that we want lis our chapter houses. Alan DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS To make the Greek or the football team the for this lack of values Selking sysrem scapegoat AFFAIRS ^5 will not result in change. It wdll just appear elsewhere as members of fraternities, "sorocicies and sports organisations mirror ihe student body al large They cannot be ( EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION BOARD ] isolated, nor can the problem be attacked by focusing merely upon the ob\ious and Norval B Stephens, Jr. CHAIRMAN more breaches ol our sense ol propriety. VN'e must address all aspects of a cam pubhc Richard H. Englehart LIFE DIRECTOR pus culrure together as universiries, fraternities and sororities, collegiate foolbaL pro grams, and alumni development oflices and recognize rhat we have a problem together Charles E. Bancroft Kent fi. Hance and that we are all part of the problem and must all be a pari of the solution so that Richards D. Barger W. James Host M. Blackwelder David B. wc will make better. Murray Hughes things Alan G. Brackett O.K. Johnson Ac Delta 'I au Delca, we we are a ol the culrure. and we are recognize part campus Carl R. Brantley Kenneth J. Kies our culture and be of willing ro examine role in that apart changing that culture for Dennis A. Brawford Donald G. KreK rhe better We cannot do rhis alone or even just as Greeks and expect ro be effective. JohnA. Brock David L. Nagel Thomas F Calhoon. II John W. Nichols Today's leaders of business, industry and, indeed, government, arc uni^'crsiry grad- Dr, Robert F. Charles, Jr. Travis Rockey uares and are Greek alumni Tomorrow's leaders are current at many undcrgraduares Kenneth (Rock) L. Clinton, Jr. James D. Selzer and are members of Creek universities and colleges many undergraduate organiza John W. Fisher G.L. "Jid^e" Verity tions. VVe all, for the sake of our institutions and for tht sake oi all America, need to John W. Gieeson provide not only learning about engineering and law, but also provide a moral compass of appropriate W'ays to live inside and outside of the class room. That is what the Delt [ EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION STAFF ] ar its heart. That should also be whar the as a experience is collegiate experience The Delta Can Delta Educational Foundation can be whole ts abour. We are in rhis important work togerher. Lec us work cogether to reocheOOy Collins '�3I7-23S-02IO. make it better. Ken File PRESIDENT

Sonya GUI CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

1 Ji&ie Verity Ijldge^bigdind.com] Carl R. Brantley Jcbrantley@ameH Lech. net] Brett Dyess DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER Areh Dr. Kennelh L, (Rock) Clinton [Kenneth_Clirnon^tflrtn]-can>nierce.edu] EDUCATIONAL FUNDS Travis 0. Rockey IloriickPv^IH^^^nclcnurief.cnm] Alan G. Bracfcelt [abrsckeLC^mblb.com] James 0 Selzer [jselzer^slinMNninohecli.cQm] John Mainella ANNUAL FUND DIRECTOR Jeff Lafuria [[email protected] Don Kindler [ddk^wideopenwesf.com] Jody Danneman t)oel-Coinf Chuck Safris [wpdpres^mchii.com] Cynthia Frank ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Mflune Phelan ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

COMMITTED TO L In this issue

EDITOR'S NOTE

Did you know chc average person moves every FivL* lo .seven years^ Since the ot che December che General (Iflicc has rccei\"cd The Rainbow mailing is.sue, more than 4,000 aLldre.ss VVov\'. Delts arc on che niov c\ V\'c MARCH 2004 ehiinge.'i.

� VOL. 12B NO. 2 don't mind the wiirk on our end our goal is Co keep every l"]elc eonnecCcd Co chc Fracernicy wich The Rainhow [ EDITORIAL STAFF J "Ihere are to find their "lo'^t Jame^ B. Puw-ell PUBLISHER many chapters scruggling

alumni�don't become one of them. Please Chnslophei- J. Martz RAINBOW EDITOR rememhcr the Fracernity if you mo\'e and updare Joseph H. "Jay" SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Langhammer COLUMNIST ynur address on the website at www.del cs.org. �Chrislopher Murlj editor [ HOW TO CONTACT J

Contacl The Rainbow ^[aff via e-mail aH rain bovJ@delt5, net or by calling 317-284-0203. On the Cover

1 RAINBOW MISSION ] WiU McLaughlin died a hero's death in INFORM memhers nf ihe events, aciivilnts and concerns af Interest to members of the FratcrnUy. Chicago December .30, 1903. On the ATTRACT and involve oiembers of the Fratemiiy uia appro priate coverage, information and opinion stones, 100th of his death, this EDUCATE present and potential members on pertineni anniversary issues, persons, events and ideas so that members may be aware ol and appreciate their heritage as DeSts. tribute outlines his heroism that took SERVE as an instrument of public relations for the Fraternity by presenting an in>age of The Fraternity commensurate v/ith its quality and stature. place all in the space of a few hours on ENTERTAIN readers wiih its information and quahty wnting and editing, so that it is a pleasure to read and share with a cold and his 1903 or hers windy day during

[ SUBSCRIPTIONS ] Christmas break

Members iniiiated prior to January 1 , 2001 , who ei

[ SUBMISSIONS ] All letters to the editor, chapter reports, alumm notes, alumni chapcer leporls, news stories, photographs, manu scripts, subscriptions and death notices for pubJication should be sent to ChrJStopher Martz, Director of Communications, 100CMJ A[|isonvi|le Road, Fishers, Indiana 46038'200&.

[ HOW TO CHANGE AN ADDRESS ] Visit www.detts or^ and click on "change of address" under 2004 CONFERENCES (he alumni puK-down menu. Vou may also call ^T7-2a4-0203 01 send address changes to 3C See the complete list of KARNEA 2004 lOQOO AUisonville Road. Fishers, IN -16035-21303. awards rccei\'ed by Delts from across iXorth America [ MEMBERSHIPS ] chapters and individuals will meet in "the mile-high city" Natlorfal Interfraternal Conference as well as che 27 I, 2004 for the College Fraternity Editors Assotiallon Hugh July Aug. 87tli Shields winners. Karnea. [ PERIODICAL STATEMENT ] The Rainbow (ISSN 1 532-5334J is pubhshed quarterly for SlO Departments per year by Delta Tau Delta Fraternity at 10000 AUisonville Road, Fishers, Indiana 460Jfl-200a, Telephone l-flOO-DHlTSXL, hllp://www.dclts org. 6 Fraternity Headlines 1 0 Alumni in the News

Periodical Postage paid at Fishers. Indiana and at additional maihng offices. 8 Foundation Headlines 1 1 Delts in Entertainment

POSTMASTER; Send address changes to Delta Tau Delta Fratermty, lOOOO AUisonville Road, 1 2 Delt 14 Eternal Fishers, Indiana 46038-2008. Sportlight Chapter

Canada Pub Agree *-1CJ830557. Canada relinn to: Station i, P.O. Bos 54, Windsor, ON N9A 6JH.

S OF EXCELLENCE National Capital Alumni Call for 2004 Fraering 'Delt Day by the Bay in Chapter plans events Award nominations May' planned for May 3 Thi: Delca Tau Deka Xational Capical The Bill hracring .-^ward recognizes sen'ice Tlie 2004 Standiord golf classic will be alumni to the The award ui Alumni Chapcer announces its 2004 upcom by young Fraternity. May 3 at Sharon Heights Ountry Club ing evencs in Metro-D.C. area. \'isic is namedinhonor of WiUiamJ. Fraering Menlo Park. The rheme, "Delt Day by the Bay a former International \\"\\'w.capicaldelcs.org for event decails, mem {Tulane, 1946) in May." is to recognize alumni who have President of the Nominees must bership informacion, and eoncacCs. All Delt FraCernity. "Li\'ed a Life of Excellence" and demonstrated ha\'e and alumni are welcome co attend. pro\'ided extraordinary outstanding the Fraternit}''s four principles of truth, sen'ice to the and seriice Fraternity, beyond courage, faith, and power.

� one's own is 'i'o be March 2i Kickoff happy hour on Capitol chapter strongly preferred, Alumni from three groups wii! be chosen: a man muse be a for no fe\\'er Hill, Policiki 5 7 p.m. eligible, graduace Reta Rho of Stanfotd, Beta Omega nf Berkeley, no � than three and than fifteen April 30 Golf scramble wich University of years greater and Delts who ha\'e mo\cd co the San years, Maryland chapter Francisco Bay i\rea. There are more than 300 A nomination fot the award be made May 6�Educacional Foundarion/NCAC may alumni from both Stanford and Berkeley, and by majority vote of any undergraduate chapter sponsored reception hosted by Ken Kies another thousand who haie mo\'ed to the Bay or alumnus in � by any good standing. June 10 Busmess meeting and elecCiiin of .^rea from other chapters, No more than five avvards shall be present officers .Anyone mtereted in helping or nominaring ed in any calendar year and the award shall not a brocher for an award should I'isit the web he restricted geographically. In keeping with Nomination deadline for site StanfordDelts,org or contact Charles the prestigious nature of this award, it will Marsala (Tulane L.lnii'ersity, 1982) at board positions is April 1 only be piesented by a member of the cemar';ak@\'ahoo com The deadline tor oubmicrmg nominations Commiccee ot a prioi recipient of the award, for the board of directors and director of and only ac rruijor Dele events. academic affairs is April 1. Nominations should be submitted to the chairman of the Rill Award Who may nominate? An active or alumni Fraering Committee, .Alan G. Brackett, at either 650 chapter or any member in good standing may Suite New LA recommend a niiminee. Poydias Street, 2150, Orleans, 70130, facsimile at 504 -522-2121, or e- Who may be nominated? An eligible by by raail to abrackettfepmbib com. brother who has demonstrated knowledge of Delta Tau Delta's commitment to excellence and v\'ho has served on the local, regional and/'or national level. What is the time commitment? The total annual time commitment is 10- 12 in weekends away from liomc tor all iiffice.'i Assigned Jerusalem except president, which will require 12-15 \ initcd States Department of State weekends. Diplomatic Security Service Special Agents How can I obtain a noinination form? A Scott Kimpton, lefc, (Texas State Universit}'. nomination form may be obtamed from the 1995) and Christopher Keenan, right, (Purdue Centred OSice by calling (800)155-87^5, The Uni\'ersit\', 1992) \sotked together while on form is also avadable on the Fratemity'.s Biologi temporar)' ducy assignment in Jerusalem, Israel website at vv'ww.dclts.org.'karnea. Sean 1 louston {Kent State University. supporting che RoatI Map to Peace Initiative. Where .should it be sent and by what 1998), right, witnessed his biologiCiU btother, Diplomatic Security Special Agents provide date? Nominations should be se:it addressed Adam Houston (Uni\'ersity of Pittsburgh), protection to the Security of State, \isiting for as follows: Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Attn: middle, become his fraternal brother. On tlie eign dignitaries, and special missions overseas. Wayne Sinclair, 10000 ^Mhsomillc Road, left is the Houston's cousin, Chris Paulson They ate also federal criminal in\'cstigarors and Fishers, Indiana 46058. (Kent State University'. 2001), who is also the work on passport and \isa ftaud, counterincel chapter's house corporarion presidenr. ligence, background, and othet in\-estigarions. AND THE OSCAR GOES TO Aaron E. Schneider (Iowa State University, 1988)

"Two Soldiers," written and directed by .-\aron Schneider, won the 2003 Oscar in the short film {h\'e action) categor}'. Based on die short ston,- by WiOiam Faulkner, "Two Soldiers' is the slot)' of two otherwise inseparable brochers, pulled apart by war. Set on the eve of .America's involvement in World VVar, Greek Weekend at 11. Faulkner's scory of love, loyalty and duty resonates as meaningfully today as Island Paramount's Kings IL did in 1942, when it was originally published in the Saturday Esening Post. Kings Island \\\\\ host fraternity and soror "Two Soldiers" and ics heroic protagonist arc Faulkner's lo\Tng homage to ity members from schools across che Midwest, those who would sacrifice their lives and family ries for the freedoms thac April 17 and 18. The rickets are S25 per day America enjoys today. Halfway chrough his undergraduate days. Schenider and includes an all-you-can-eat buffet. For transferred to Unix'ersity of Southern California's .School of Cinema Telerision. call Schneidet has a cureer as a more informacion abouc che weekend, decade-long cinematographer. working in commer music 1-8OO-35J-8080 or visit che Kings Island web cials and \-ideos. He began his long-form career when he was inv'ited to the site at www.pki.cora. photograph invcnrive legal drama, "Murder One,"

THE RAIN80W MARCH 2004 UUCOTTTTrr [ FRATERNITY HEADLINtb J

BUTLER UNIVERSITY The Beta Zeca Chapter will host an alumni goll outing Golf tournament to on SaCurday, April 17; a brotherhood event at the Indianapolis Indians Game v\t11 take place benefit Tom Sharp Frida\' April 30; a btotherhood event for alumni from 19S5 1990 will take place on September II ac che Memorial Fund shelter, and Homecoming e\ents will take place October 1-2. .Alumni may concacc Ryan The first Tom Memorial Golf Fleming sin e-mail at rflemingtii'butier,edu or at 317- 940-5719, Sharp Tournament is scheduled for April 16 at Carter Plantation Course in Springfield, La. It is a EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY The Theta Xi will be Chapter having scramble format and costs S125.O0 per player. irs aimual awards banquet on 3. .\\] alumni are welcome as well as members of April family The net proceeds will endow a memorial acrives and .Uuirmi. Some ol rhe a\sards thac will be will be brother of che alum presented year, fund at Southeastern in Sharp's name. The nus of the new xcar, and member of rhe year, as well as other chapter awards. The event will fund has already been established with contri take place ac the Marriot Eagle Ctest Golf Coutse. Contact Jon Sttom for mote infotmarion at burions from his family and friends. The 248-245-3939 or \1a e-mail [email protected]. income from the fund will go to a deserving Delt. A committee will be established to select the young man who displays those qual- KETTERING UNIVERSITY Epsibn lota BwiE host its Aiumni Day on May 22 iries that made Tom Sharp (Louisiana State ac the shelter. They will be having a goll ouring and lunch and dinner will be ser\'ed. Look for University, 19671 such a special person. iniicarions in the mail or contact Da\id N linock at alumnK'^'kudelts.org. The evening events will celebrate Tom's achievements with a cocktail party and music TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY All alumni are incited to join the undetgtaduate at the Carter Plantation Pavilion. The fee will chapter on .April 2 md 3 for the annual CKilifcst weekend at Te.-ias .A&M. Please e mail Ren be S50 per couple or S 25 per person. For additional information contact Hanseaatbenhansenia'nco.tamu.edu for more information ot if you would like to attend. you may Winky Mowen at 985-626-0034 or Randy Trlcou at 985-969-4822 or via e-mail at TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY The Epsilon Beta Chaptet is hosring its rtricou@'l-55.com . annua! alumni golt toumamenc, .April 24, at lli\ erside Golf Course in .Arlington, Te.Kas. Please contact Miles Fteeman via e-mail at [email protected] for mote infonnarion. Chicago-area alumni plan UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON The Theta Rho Chapter will have its alumni week happy hour social event end .Aptil 23-25. There arc events scheduled for the cnrire weekend. The annual golf outing will The Chicago Delt Alumni Chapter is looking take place on at !0 a,m. Saturday. .Apnl 24, at Pipestone Golf Course m .Miamisburg. All alumni to rejuvenate the Chicago Metropohtan Area are encouraged to attend the weekend, even if you do not golf. For more infotmarion, please con Alumni Chapter and that means we need your involvement. tact John Schafer, II at 9J7-627 5715 or ria c mail at schafeJcC'Pnoces.udajton.edu. The chapter cordially invites all area aium ni to come together for an afternoon gather UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND On Eriday. AprU 30. the Deka Sigma Chapter ing at the Chicago Prime Steakhouse (owned will be celebraring ic- third Founders D.ij" with a banquet and golf outing. This years event. by a Beta Zeta Deltl in Schaumburg. III. Mingle which has been moved to their ahna matet's home will acrive broth goif course, bring together with other Chicago-area Delts from several their for a da\' on the links followed a fantastic buffet and a ers, alumni, and famihes, by dinnet, chapters over a few beverages and appetizers silent and h^"e aucrion. For questions, or to register, please contact .Xa\icr Shannon \ia e-mail at on Saturday, April 3 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. The \-avcshannon@3traCiow .org or by phone at 301 75S 6S55. Please register early, as the cost ofthe alumni chapter hopes that this is the first of day's festiviries will rise from SllO to 5135 on April 16. The last day to tegister will be Friday, many events to come. The Chicago Prime Steakhouse is located at .April 25, and golfers will be limited to 48, Proceeds from this e\ent w ill bring hnancial aid to 1370 Bank Dr.. Schaumburg, III, 60173. To current and future Maryl.md students through the Don Castleberr\" and John Torberr Memorial RSVP or for any questions, please call either Fund. For those unable to attend, but would like to send a t:L\-deductible donarion. Seholarship Adam Underhill at 708-301 -9490 or Austin send cheeks to Delta Tau Delta Educational Foundarion (xiiice Delca Sigma please pa)'able Dempsey at 847-562-4108 or e-mail at Chapter Endowmenc in memo field) to: Delta Tau Delca Educarional Foundation. 10000 aunderhilli5farmersagent.com. Please feel Alhsomiilc Road, Fishers, IN 46038-3008. free to call or e-mail with future event ideas.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS The Gamma lota Chapcer will be celebrating its cen Colony to host alumni tennial on 25-24. Information about che weekend can be found on website .Aptil thechaptet's BBQ, activities following (hn:p:/'WW"w.texasdelts,comcentcnniaI)or you tan contact John Shaddix. alumni telarions event chair, \ia e-mail ac shaddix j\\'@mail.uce.\as.edu fot mote information. Main e\entsof the week philanthropy end include a golf toutn^unenc at The HUlsof 1-akcway on Frida)'. There will be indi\"idually The brothers of Gamma Nu Crescent at the arranged pledge class or decade parties on Friday evening. Saturday's events include a reunion Colony University of Maine are sponsor ing a 3K Mud Run event on 3 with the luncheon at the Delt house at 1! a.m.. campus tours in the afternoon, a receprion and banquet at April help of Pi Beta Phi, The run will take place the L ni\ersit;- of Te.\as Alumni Center al 6 p.m., and a party at the !>;lt house after the banquec. through the woods on the university campus. A porrion of the proceeds will benefit the WESTMINSTER COLLEGE The Delta Omicron will host its 65th Chapter American Cancer Society. alumni alumni weekend. 16 18. .All alumni of Westminster are gathering during April College Following this event the colony will be there is a between che sL\ fracetnities ..the fratemitv- co ha\e an inv ited back. This year comperirion having alumni ouring that will run jointly the highest percentage of dnnors, from alumni, is the winner. Not necessarily the most amount with the Mud Run BSQfrom 1-3 p.m. and all wins. Tfiis alumni are welcome to attend. of money but the mosc people donating comperition will hopefully get younger alum Once the BBQ ends, undergrads and alumni will move to ni to start helping out earlier rhan usual. The chapter also will be hosting a rock band specially 107 College Ave. where alumni can take in ing in 70s and SOs cover songs, not to menrion the second aimual alumni vs. undergrad softball part a number of small presentarions and at 6 Fot acrivities game on .Apnl 17 ac 7 p.m. wich a tailgace pany beginning p.m. more infotmarion. con for alumni. If you need more information, tact Tim and .ilumni tclations chair at 573-592 5872, 816-728-6257. or \ia e-mail ac Fr)'. parent please contact; Louis Fortin at 207-581-7235 wcmo.edu. FryTJ@ja>Tiet. or via e-mail at [email protected].

MARCH 2004 ! THE RAINBOW KIGHT ADAMS BOHRMANN

File Scholarship � Gustafson/Johns Scholarship Scholarship winners announced File Scholar Recipient Custafson/Johns Scholarship Darnel Edward kight (Kenyon, 2004) has Recipients been announced as the 2004 recipient of the MaCthew Adams {Allegheny. 2004) and Rlc Scholarship for Undergraduate Excellence Thomas Bohrmarm (La Grange, 2004) were Award. Kight was ptcseuted with the award presented with the iNed H. CiusCafson/Kevin at the 2004 Northern Division Leadeciihip R. John.s Scholarships, which awards any Conference in Indianapoh.s, Ind, by Ken File sophomore, junior, or senior for displaying and hi.s daughter, Charlotte, oucscanding leadership qualiries In the chap A member of the Chi Chaptet at Kenyon ter, on campus, and in the sutrounding com College. Kight ha.'i served the chapter as presi munity. dent during hi.s junior and seniot yeats and The Alpha Chaprer has depended upon academic chair during his sophomore year. He Adams' leadership skills and abiliries stretch will assume the tole of guide fot the remainder ing back CO his pledgeship. During 2001- 2002 Educational Foundation President Ken File of hi,^ senior year When asked to comment on Adams served as the recruitment chair for the presents the File Scholarship and trophy to role as academic and fulfilled the duties of vice Kighc's president, faculty ehapter presi Dan Kight of Kenyon College. Established advisor Robert Burns said, "During the past dent in 2002-2003. While presiding in execu in 1996 to honor the work of File, former executive vice this annual schol year Dan has more than demonsttaCed his abil- tive positions, che chapter made many strides president, arship recognizes superior academic to be an effective leader. He lives exam in numerous areas with a determined adminis- it}' by achievement and outstanding individual pie, he sees high scandards of behavior for traCivc committee. leadership efforts. himself, and expects che members of his fra C^omraunity setvice is one of the many ateas contributed hi.s skills. Hi.s ternity to do the same." Drew McFarland, that Adams the chapter. Throughout two terras as treasur and service hours alone reached over chaptet advisor, added. "Dan steadfastly community er, many difficult decisions were made pro without emotional drama, te-centered Chi to 1,700 hours. Adams is a member of the ducing a sound financial standing for the focus on all of its traditional strong pomts." X'oluntecr Firefighter Corp., a rescue scuba chapter. Tliis effort was acknowledged when Afcet ser\ing as an intern for the SeolCiah discr, and a member of the Crawfotd CoimCy che Areh Chapcer recognized che men of Zeta Parliament in Edinburgh, Scotland, Kight Hazmat Team. Not only does Adams' volun- Beta with the Hugh Shields Award for recutned Co take the helm at Chi Chapter. As a teer interest include the environment, but he Chaprer Excellence for 2002, noting finances pohtical science major, he maintains a 3,94 also IS an .Adopt aSehool tutor, Make-A- as one of their greatest strengths. Bohrmann cumulaCive grade a\'erage at Kenyon. Pamela Diffetence-Day (MADD) \'ohmceer, and enjoys now serves Zeta Beta as president. Jensen, Henry Clor Professor of PoliCical helping out with the Habitat fot Humanity in Xot focusing his action^ enrirely within Science ac Kenyon, ranks Kight in che Cop 5 his area. the house, Bohrmann is an excremely active percent of students she has known at Kenyon Upon graduating with an Environmental person on campus and che surrounding com over che past 23 years, mentioning that he vvas Science degree from Allegheny this May, municy. SGA senator. Conference an early inductee into Phi Beta Kappa. Kight Adams plans on woiking for the Davey ;\lL\eadcmic, j\dopt-a- School volunteer, and ha.s been actively involved as an upper class Resource Group in Stow. Ohio, Aftet a couple men's tennis eaptainare just some of the counselor for incoming students, a tutor at ofyearsworkingvvith the firm, Adams will achievements that Thomas has completed dur Tutor-Wiggin Street elementar)' ,'iehool, the begin to focus on attaining his graduate degree ing his college career. school judicial board, and a member of the with a strong concentration on terrestrial and .Wter graduacing with a degree in mathe Aftet his school career is matics this scudenc life/government eommictce. aquatic ecosystems. May, Bohrmann plans on pursumg Upon graduacmg from Kenyon, Kight plans complete, Adams' goal is to start an environ graduate school and a doctorate of philoso|:ihy. mental and firm. He use to spend a few years working in the legal and geological consulting will these degrees to achieve his dceam political profession before finally secriing into As a member of Zeta Reta, Bohrmann is of teaching at the college level "I have known Chi involved within the On his iniri for the law school. Kight joins three former very chapter. last sis years chac I want to be a college ation it was announced that he was to brothers as recipients of the File Scholarship day professor of mathematics," scaced Bohrmann for Undergraduace Excellence Award. immediately step into the role of treasutei tor confidently.

8 THE RAINBOW I MARCH 2004 [ FOUNDATION HEADLINES ]

File � named NIC Foundation the Delt Telefund calling center has tccon Foundacion an opporcunitv to reach out co Executive of the Year necced mote than 2.500 loval iVlts to their alumni and ad\ ance the work of che fratetnitv- Xot does the Foundation, but ic also the.se Ken Fde (Kansas Scace Universitj'. 1981) experience. only gives young aw ard the Foundarion for irs for a chance co sec chac the frater- was selected by his peers and colleagues in che recogni-e undergraduates ward and commicmenc Co is much than Beta fraternal fundraisingwodd as the 2003 chinking advancing nitj' experience target jusc che of che it Zeta at Buder It is a Foundacion Fxecuciveof che Year. Nominated technologv- Foundation, recog- Chapter University-. great ni::es the hatd work of che for iilumni ro hear che news by the president of the Phi Delca TheCa undergraduace opporcunitv- good Butler Delcs and young women from Rutler- ol Delca Tau Delca and for these young men Foundation. RiLstj- Richardson, File was pre Delca Gamma Sororic\- who ra.ike chc and women to necw ork and leam more abouc sented with this award ac an interfraternal phone calls. .Annuid Fund Mainella the are inteiested in banquec honoring the accomphshmencs of fra- Direccorjohn professions they pursu \ temiC}- and foundations. (W'e^t irginia Umversity. 1999) comments. ing- sororit;- - The Delt Telefund h.i-; noc onh' afforded chc Ken has ser\'ed as president of the Delta Tau Delta Education.d Foundanon .since 1996. !n his firM S'c.ir. he increased contributions IN HONOR or THE FOUR HORSEMEN received by che Foundarion from Leadership Training Center dedicated S5O0.000 to mote th.m SI miUiem. In Augusc 2000 he con- eluded a successful capical camp.iign bv raising more chan S9.5 million for edu cation al program ming. Since that iirsc FILE campaign. Ken has also managed a S4.5 million campaign for the purchase and endowment of a permanent headquarters. Those efforts culminated in a wonderful dedicarion ceremony in May 2C0i. He is currentK' w orking with the Delta Epsilon {t'ni\ersip," of Keniuck;) Chapcer co complere the hu^est chapter capital campaign m Ftaternity histor)-. Ken's parricular expertise is m the sttate- The Murphy family next to a museum display about Albert J. "Bud" Murphy which in the Center. In gic focusing of limited tesources for leveraged hangs Leadership Training attendance were Bud's wife, Betty, center, Bud's results. He has successfully his abili Judy Isherwood, apphed daughter, left, and behind John S. Isherwood (Wisconsin, 19B9) ries to develop a team of skilled profes.sionals Bud's grandson. to address the \arious levels of development \\'hat was CO be just a on over che vears. Fisher iv ork. He has also developed techniques for simple ceremony John reminisced abouc the before the Foundation Board meer- trav board development thac allovv-s for excellenc night eling by rail co the Denver Kamea of 1939. in \overaber became one of the most He and were not relarions wich alumni. These techniques bring ing Janice then married, so oi memorable e\encs in Deit .\ my expenence. course a had co them as newer, younger talent to che table chrough the chaperone accompany of our was trav-eled recruitment of diicrse ehapcer and geographic major requirement building plans they wirh the headquarrers staff. The to have a room for large training and took an interest m another representarion. enough chaperone Delt for meerings of up to 100 This was and left, that could Ken continues to present to interfraternal people. deciding Janice take care in the of accomplished rcmodehng the old of herself. What followed vvas a series of gioups on the importance of strategic plan of the nc� wing headquarters \\"e vv odd events and to the news ning and board in\oKement and a^isists many building. hscening broad dedicated ic ro one No\-embct 6 of our most cast caused chem to miss their crain. When local otganirations in planning for future cap prominent of field st.iffs: Rud to ital campaigns. Prior to his ass(x:iation with Murphy. John finally recuming Indianapolis, che four men Fisher, Gene Hibb^ and Ken Penfold. w ere our of the foundation. Ken sen-ed as executive \ice John money co pay for che cab. Janice Fisher is the member only suniving of that bid CO che cab. fare was president of Eteita Tau Delta, among many pick up (The 25 foursome .md he and his wife. were other professional leadership roles, including Janice, ecnCs.) There were tales of those early days. there along with two of their sons and one travel out m chapter consultant. Ken lives in Fishers, Ind. by train, the fall, back for grandson, all Delcs. Carlen Penfold made the Christmas, ouc all with his wife Sue and cheir chree daughcets. spring and back onee for crip ftom Boulder. Colo, and was bv her the summer. Charlotte, Cl.aire. and Hannah. joined Craig Penfold spoke eloquently son, Craig, from Dallas. traveled about Gene Betty Murph\- Hibbs. who w as his godfather. from with her Telefund receives award Pittsbutgh daughter. Judy .And so che evening ended with che official Ishenvood and grandson. Chase (Wisconsin. proclamation Execurive \ ice I he Delt Telefund was the by President of recogni~ed by The Delt 19S9). cradirion ran deep in this con che Eratcrnicv, Russell, inteiftatetnal communitv' with the Rest New Jim otficiallv dedicat sulcanc family as nearly ail sons and grandsons che Idea Aw-ard in 2003. Started in mg Eeadetship Training Center. When Developmenc are members of the Fraternitv. you visit the December 2002 che Delca Tau Delta headquarters, you will see -won by The of che was highlight evening derful in che room to advance oi-etiiU hearing displays these Educarional Foundation from capturing family members about those great Delts men's lives for ail of the rime, standing as a memorial development operations otgani::,icion. and the tole each in the others' played famihes CO lives comitiitred to excellence.

MARCH 20D4 I THE RAINBOW KANSAS UNIVERSITY Scouts. He has also held the director posirion degree in Meteorology ftom the Univetsity of a of Anderson W. Chandler, (Universicy of of the Longview United Way, president and Northctn Colorado. Kammerer is native Kansas, 1948) the chaicman of FideliCy State direccor of the Longview Chamber of Washington, D.C, Bank and Trust in ha.s donated Topeka, Coiranerce, and is actively mvolved vv'ith the 5500,000 CO create a Univetsity of Kansas pro Trinity Episcopal Church. BIOGRAPHY PUBLISHED fessorship in business. The interest will sup Wilfred Konneker's (Ohio University, 1943) a The life port Univetsity of Kansas faculty member in LIFETIME MEMBER AWARD new biography, "Chain Reactions: of was and business. Chandler's family purchased George C. Grisaffe (I niversity of Arizona, Wilfred R. Konneker," developed in 1958. Chandler also is vice � Foundation co Fidelity presi 1963) was the recipient of the Honotary funded by the Oliio University dent ot First Bank of Newton and chairman of Lifetime Member award presented by the recognize and honor Konnekec's accomplish Fidelity ISankshates, Inc. The family also opet- National Contract Management Association ments and his conCribucions to the university. aCes FirsC National Bank in Pratt and the ac che 22nd annual East Coast Education David Keller ((.Ihio University, 1950) wrote Wichita-based Intrust Bank. Chandler has Conference in December. The Honorary the biography. During World War. II, served as ch-airman of the KlI Memorial Lifetime Vlemher award is the highest honor Konneker, through the Army, vvorked on the the Corporation, which operates student unions, awarded by the organizarion chat w-as cstab Manhattan Project, helping to develop and is a member of the School of Business co-founded seven lished in 1967. The award is given to any atomic bomb. He compa Boatd of Advnsecs and the K U Endowment member who has made exceptional and note nies after earning a doctorate degree in Board of Trustees. In 1996, he donated worthy contributions co che achievement of physics from Washington University. Over to establish chc Anderson Chandler his Ann who is an 5500,000 the purposes ofthe association. Grisaffe has the years, he and wife, Lee, Lecture Series at KIJ, which brings in nation^ been a member of the organization since 1969 Ohio alumna, have contributed more than ally and intemarionally known speakets. and has displayed leadership, dedication, and $16.5 milhon to the universitv' for various pro- more informa character necessary to receive this honor. gr^uns and scholarships. For WHEELING HOSPITAL tion on purchasing Konneker's biography. George G. Couch (Bethany College, 1979) is SECRETARY OF COMMERCE conact the Office of Universit;' Advancement che administrator of post-acuCe care aC W. James Host (Unnersiij of Kentucky, at740-.'593-2636. Wheeling (W. Va.) Hospital. He is also che 1959) has been named Secretary of Commerce presidenC of GeoEquity. Inc., a real e.state for Kentucky Governor Ernie Fletcher BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE PRESIDENT investment, management, and development (L'niversity of Kentucky, 1974). Ho.sC, at age James Love (University of North Carolina- vvith commercial in Sr eompany properties 29, became the youngest petson to serve in Chapel Hdl, 1982), of Eroehling Robertson, North Carohna, Maryland, and West \'irginia. Governor Louie Nunn's cabinet as the Inc.. has been named president of the C^ommissioner of Public Infonnation in 1967, Chatlotte Business Roundtable in Charlotte, DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD and began his career in spons marketing and N.C, for 2004 W. Allen Gage (Sam Houston State association management in 1972 with the for- University, 1961) was among five Sam marion of Jim Host fei Associates in GOVERNOR CANDIDATE Houston State University graduates who vvere Lexington. The company vvas renamed Host Douglas McKioney (West \'irgima presented the universin,'"s Distinguished C^ommunicaCions, Inc. (HO.ST) in 19B2. Since Univer.'iity, 1964) is running for governor of Alumni Award for 2003. Recipients have 1975, HOST has tepresented the NCAA and West Virginia in the Republican primary on i^roughc honor to the Lteated the NCAA Corporate Partnet Program May 11, 2004. MeKinney attended West universit;' by making in 198^, becoming the first affinity' marketing \'irginia University for both his undetgradu significant contribu efforc in college .sports. Host is a membet of ate and medical degrees from 1961 to 1967. He tions to society. Gage the Delta Tau Delta Educational Foundation practiced medicine in Bridgeport for 17 years. began working in the board ol directors. He ended his practice on January 31, 2004, in banking industry in order to devote hi.s full cneigies cowaid run MUNICIPAL 1965, serving in po.si- INTERNATIONAL ning for governor. Dr. MeKinney was presi Cions such as United LAWYERS ASSOCIATION dent of che West Virginia Medical Slates Comptroller of Garry Hunter (Ohio L niversity, 1971) was .Assoeiarion in 2002. Under his leadership as serve as fot the the C;urrency in elected Co pcesLdenc president, the Association was the primary Washington, D.C, Incernational Municipal l.avv-yers As.sociation force behind enacting which miti ^*"^ legislation between 1964 and The association, which has locid 1,500 govern gated che ptoblem of runaway medical mal 1968; chaitman of the bo.ird, president, chief ment departments mostly m the United States practice insurance piemiums. executive oflicer and director of First National and Canada, provides advice and craining Co Bank in Longview, Texas, between 1991 and local gov-ernmenc aCtorneys and is the chief SHELL ENERGY RESOURCES 2001: and he is currently Wee chairman of the lobbying organizarion on mumcipal legal Robert G. Ryan, (University of Cmcimiati. is issues in che U.S. board for Regions Bank in Houston. Gage (Congress I9R2) a nativ-e of Findlay. Ohio, i.s a senior offi now a life-endowed member of the alumni cial with Shell Energy Resources. He has been circle. He has NBC 10 NEWS 5 PHILADELPHIA association, and the president's assigned overseas for che past several years. supported the ba.sketball ceam through a Doug Kammerer (Unl\ ersity of Xorihern name a became the $39,000 gift to the program in the of C^olorado. 1997), meceorologisc, AMERICANDY COMPANY, INC. co newest member of the EarthWatch team on D.V. McKaskle, as well as a 51,000 donation Omar latum (University ot Kentucky, 1950) as of NBC 10 New,s on 2003. For the allow one playei to travel to Africa pact Augu.st 25. definitely mixes business wich pleasuie. The In the chree Kammerer was the Athletes in Action. communicy. Gage past yeats, morning home of America's finest candy is also a local of America co-host and at WOFL-TV in has been a member of Boy Scoucs mereotologist touti.st attraction. Visitors are inviCed to "Tour serves as dircc Orlando. Fla. He received the American since July 1950 and curcencly America" through an extensive line of confec fot che and also holds a tor of the East Texas Area Couned Boy Meteorology Socierj' Seal, tions representing flavors indigenous ro each

10 THE RAINBOW I MARCH 2Q04 [ ALUMNI IN THE NEWS ]

of rhe 50 states. From the dark chocolate but ter creams oi Delawaic to the milk chocolate Delts in Entertainment BY JAY LANGHAMMER cashew- clusters of _-\labama. guests are COMPILED encoiiraged to e.-^lore America not with a Duane Allen (Texas A&M-Commerce Universicy, 1966i and tne Oak Ribge Boys received their of knapsack and compass bur with a napkin and first Grammy Award nomination in years for the song, "Colors," which was in the category sweet tixich. In honor of Kentucky's 200th best country performance by a duo or group with vocals. anniversarv', Tatum. a Louisville narive, creat State 19761 and the four other members of ed a hmited- echtion h.ix of Greg Jennings (Oklahoma University. original modjeskas (marsh on Restless Heart have reunited and are finishing tracks for a new summer release album/CD mallows dipped in caramel). were N[odjeskas the Audium Records label. originally concocted by Louisville candy maker .Anton Busach, vvho had become infatu OIlie Johnston (Stanford University, 1935), one of the original Walt Disney Studios lead anima ated with Polish actress Helen Modjeska afcet tors, received the Lifetime Achievement in Animation award at the Viscon Awards in Beverly hei 1S82 performance at Macauley Theater. HHls last year. The .AmeriCandy Boutbon Ball is also a per Liddell of Oklahoma. 1984) conrinues as of the highly-regarded fect Kentucky' souvenir. Made from an old Mickey (University producer "Everwood" TV series each on the WB Network. family recipe of butter, English walnuts, and Atonday night Old Forestet Kentuckv Straight Bourbon, James Marsden (Oklahoma State University. 1995) has agreed to reprise his role as Scott these fine chocolates are a long-standing Summers /Cyclops in a third X-Wien film, which will be released in 1005 or 2006. He has com Kentuckv cradition. pleted a featured role in 'The Notebook." which comes out this year as does "Preacher" and �' "Heights. TENET HEALTHCARE at Peter Urbanowicz i Tulane University, 1985) Matthew McConaughey (University of Texas, 199Z) is stamng in "Tiptoes," which premiered the Sundance Fiim Festival in and vrill the Elmore Leonard novel, vvas selecced to serve as general counsel for January, begin filming Tishomingo Blues" this spring. Tenet Healthcare. .A former cop lawy-er in the Bush administrarions Dep.irtmenc of Health Robert Peters (University of Oklahoma. 19B3i continues his acting career with an appearance and Human Senices, Urbanowicz to btings in the current musical film. "Open House." He also is in four films now in piost-producrion and Tenet some contacts and as the key expcrrisc scheduled for release this year: "Neo Ned," "From Other Worlds." "The Last Run" and company is facing heightened federal scrutiny. "Waiking on Water."

STATE REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATE Brad Piccolo (Oklahoma State University. 19831 is srill singing lead and playing rhythm guitar their fourth "Blue Shoe" last Jesse White OA.-.-nington &:Je;:cr,c;-.. 2000) for the Red Dirt Rangers. The group released country album/CD, fall. declared his candidacy fot state teptesentarive in the 4t'th District in November. .A member David Schwimmer (Northwestern University. 19881 completed the end of a great 10-year run of the Bar Washington Count}- (Pennsylvania) on NBC-TV's "Friends" this spring. A new project for him is the upcoming animated comedy .As,sociation. is licensed Co lavv " Jesse pracrice "Madagascar. in which he does the voice of a giraffe, one of four animals in the New York in the Commonw ealth of Pennsylvania .md Central Park Zoo who vrind up on the African island of Madagascar and have to adjust to a new the United Scaces Fedetal District Court for lifestyle. the Western District of Pennsylv ania. He is The Serendipity Singers reunited on stage for the PBS American Soundtrack special "This Land now employed in private piactice. Whites is Our Land: The Folk Rock Years," which was broadcast in December. The popular 1960s campaign staff is being managed and cootdi- group included University of Colorado Deits Jon Arbenz (1962). Mike Brovsky (19621, Brooks Hatch nated by fellow Delt brocher, Walter (19621 and Bryant Sennett (1963). "Spinner" Trynock (Washington K: Jefferson. 2002 1, as well as staffed by a cam BOOKS BY BROTHERS paign team of s�veral Delt alumni and under graduate interns. Corporate thriller helps fight cancer New ivorJcJii ide attention : ICO lo canca- research FINANCIAL PLANNING HONOR boijJcgauis percent ofpi'occedsgo Hkih tech entreprer.i.L;.-. Paul A. Kirchoff (Universitv- of _Arirona. l^^i). a former Pell Woody Young I ". ,-...^:~.i, c: .."'.-;,i,-.oma, Computer and start up veteian. has Ltunched his first corporace thriller. under the 1965), CEP. president of Quest Capical -I_eapfrog,"" name Kirch P. .-^ndtevv s. The novel, available at ws.com. is a a pen axclusively www.kirchpandre Management, vvas selecced to be recipient of fast-paced, suspense ride that profiles the use of technologv' in sfieeding the drug discovety an Honors .Aw ard presented by the process as well as the mora! and ethical issues thar arise when science, and Dallas Fort Worth Financial Planning technologv, gteed coUida The self published book has already been seen by people from more than 6.1 countries .As.sociarion(FP-A) in recognirion of the con and more than SIO.OOC in donations in the firsc 21 divs, one of triburions and commitmenc he has made to generated making "Leapfrog" the fastesc selling self-published books in the induscrv". One hundred of che book's the financial planning ptofession. The Honors percent proceeds will be donared to the National Foundarion for Cancer Research (N'FCR). .Award recipients vv ere nominated by the gen Kirchoff began the book in 1995 as a tribute to his father, a long-time who died eral membership .md finalized by a seleerion pharmacist of arareformof cancer before the novel was finished Kirchoff went on to his MB.A committee. The recipients were chosen based complete and enjoy a successful cotporatc career at E>ell. Lnited lievices, and as CEO of his ow n start on their current contributions to financial up. The novel was eventually completed co honor his fathers memorv- and to all past dedicarion co the profession. help fight plannina. of cancer, the one tj-pes includii^ thac took the life of his father and one take his owti, and lifelong commitmenc co adv ancing the may day "Leapftog' may be ordered direcdy from v\-w-A\-.kirchpandrcvvs.conL Books are Sn.99 each. profession. with RXi of the petcent proceeds going to the NFCR. When placing orders, visitors can elect to make an addirional donarion over the of the book price to the NFCR. The author will per sonally sign all botik.s.

WARCH 2004 I THE RAINBOW n ueit sportiignt

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Playing for the Northwestern Motor City Delts see Bowl team was defensive back Simdi Brewer- Griffin, who got into seven contests. Seeing action in 10 games for the 9-4 Northern action in Arizona Division 1-AA playoff team was offen sive tackle Peter Santibanez. Safer;' Billy Gator Bowl Smith had an interception and U tackles for Sam Houston Scatc and offensive guard Kyle Sager played in eight games for San Diego. Handling deep snap|:ier duties for Nebraska- Kearney v\'as Mike Strong. Eight Dclcs were membeis of the Lawrence squad. Rartked ninch in NC.W Division III rushing was Justin Berrens, who averaged 147,7 yards a game. Fie totaled 1.477 yards on 279 carries and scored eight touchdowns. He was che Wisconsin Private (~(illege Player of the Year, an All-West Region third team selection and iUi All-MWC first team pick. Ju'itin i.s now third on ihe \ikings allrime rushing list wath 3,659 yard.s in Chree seasons. Also on che All-West third team and All-

MWC first team for Lawrence was wide receiver Zach Michael, vvho had SI receptions for 876 yards. 10 TDs and 25 pnnt returns ior Leading 8-4 West Virginia to a Gator Bowl berth were two Delt standouts. Defensive tackle Ben was third with nine hurries and 63 an 8.5 average. He's the school career leader Lynch fright) quarterback posted tackles, including 11.5 for losses. Wide receiver John Pennington (left) saw action in seven contests and had with 248 catches for 3,842 and 40 yards a clutch touchdown catch against Pittsburgh. Miami tight end Matt Brandt earned All-MAC touchdowns. Leading rhe \'ikings with 112 second team honors and played in the GMAC Bowl. He was the team's third-leading receiv er with 35 catches for 485 yards and seven TDs (including one in the GMAC tackles was defensive backJacques Bowl). Teammate Scott Sagehorn handled the long snapper duties and won a team Soaring Eagle and back Nate Semenak Hacquebord po.sted Award for special achievement throughout the season. 36 stops and an incetception recurn for a touchdown. Wide receiver Nick Korn was TDs. lie was the _'U1-SCAC first team punCer Members ot the Wabash squad were center second wich 29 receptions lor 264 yards and vvith 42 for a 36.8 average. Wide receiver Jake Koeneman and hnebacker Simon had 13 kickoff returns for an 18.8 average. Brian Culp was named All-SCAC second Hoehn. Other key Lawrence players were tight end team alter catching 56 passes for 663 yards Dominating the Baker squad were 41 Delt Adam Tegelman, vvho caught seven passes, and iLx scores. I'cammate Torey Ranch added players. Named All -HAAC first team was fine- and punter Bob Campagna (53 for a 32.9 IB receptions for 216 yards and iwo '1 Ds. backer -safety Jason Martinez, who had 24 average). Offensive line scarters were guard Ross tackles, including 12 for losses ^mtl 5.5 sacks. Twenty-eight Delts contributed to che Sandcfur, who leeeivcd .All-SCAC honorable Earning All-HAAC; second ream honors were DePauw 5-5 season. Leading che defense was mention, and Cackle.sjaime Waymouch iuid CO eapcain/hnebacker Karl Barron (co-high endjosh Swift, who was on che All-.SCAC Oak Andrews. The lop highlighc fnr Tigers 54 Cackles) and tackle Karl Zubeck (40 tack first team and Division HI All- South HegLon kicker Ben Murray was a 20-yard field goal les). Lincmanjames Reyes (37 stops) earned third ceam. He led wich 17 Cackles for loss, 6.5 with 21 seconds left to beat Rhodes, 28-26. All-HAAC honorable mention, as did center sacks and nine quarterback hurries and fin Helping7-2 Westminscer vvm the UMAC Chance Nichols. Other standouts were hne citle vvere ished in a chree- way tie as DePauvv's eight Delt players. Leading the backer Oliver Kurtz (third with 46 tackles). Defensive Player of the Year. Other sCandout offensive line were All UMAC first ceamer CO -captain/nose guard/deep snapperjarrod defenders were back Corey Parclow, second Rob Gastler and .AII-UM.AC second ceam Steffens (52 stops); linebacker Jeff Frenya wich 61 tackles; back foe DiSalvo (24 sCop.'j), pick "Lony Bekemeier. Seeing defensive action (28 tackles); hnebacket Tyler Hibbs (20 tack back Ren BrowTi (21 cackles); and linemen were back Ryan Smith, who received UMAC les); and safety Tyler Edwards (18 stops). BrenC Homett andJeremy Tuhb, both of All -.Academic selection, and linebackers Also starting vvere hjllback Gerrad Speer (312 whom had LO slops. Nathan Jahner and Adam Hans, Defensive yard.s on 48 attempts) and offensive tackle vvas All-.SC'AC for che 6-4 Albion were The DePauw offense led by performers squad Wayne Cobb. Other contributors wete tight Dan Bukowsld wich 54 second team quartetback Andy Yodei, who linebacker (third end Justin Bloomer and center William completed 134 of 210 fot 1,622 yards and 11 cackles), lineman Jason Marifiiez (34 ,'itt)ps), Dower. scores. He hit 35 of 57 versus Hanover and hnebacker Nick Van Bogen (12 tackles) and The Bethany squad featured 11 Dele play lineman Adam threw for 352 yards againsC Cicncce. Scoyanoff (11 Cackles). Seeing ers. Chad Eimer was the second- leading Quartetback Ross Wiethoff was second in action for the 8 2 Wittenberg team vvas line receiver with 35 catches for 420 yards and rushing (74 accempts for 566 yards, seven backer Chnt Pegram. and linebacker Matt Rob Melniek added 14 receptions for 204 45 of for 575 and six Fuller into six contests for Marietta. TDs) and hit 77 yacd.s got yards Mike Yandrick had a big game versus

12 THE RAJNBOW I MARCH 2004 [ DELT SPORTLIGHT ]

Stevens, Wabash wrap up soccer season

Three Delt stars led Stevens Tech to a W-2- aget. posted 72 saves and had four shutouts. 2 record and the third round of the XC.A.^ Eleven Delts dominated the Wabash Division 111 playoffs. E.urning College Division squad. Leading scorerJeff Diebcl had 15 Ac.demic .All .Amedcm and .AllMetto Region points (including seven goals) and earned Ali- first team honors vv as fonvard Josh Ottinger. SC-.\C second team honors, j^ tlid who led with 21 goals and set a school record captain midfielder Tom Reifenberg. who w ich 53 poincs. He was also M\'P of the scored six points. Othet good players for the ^Ikyhne Confeience tournament. Receiving Litde Giants included forw ard (ason Running .All Metro Region second team selection was (12 starts), defenseman Chris Keiscet I nine midfieldetjohn Quintanilla. who had a team starts), defetiseman Chris Doty (15 games) CO high 11 assises among his 19 points. Goahe and midfielder Greg Ridenour (15 g.imes). Se-an Stevenson won .\ll Metro honorable Good players for the 8 7 3 Westminster squad mencion afcer plaving 1,772:37 minutes. He were midfielder Ray Nsenki. defenseman allowed jusc 13 goals (0.66 goals againsC aver- Steve Mcilink and defenseman Ben Young. Kev starring defensemen for the 15 5 X.Al.A club were Earning College Division Academic All- .Albertson College playoff American and All-Metro Region first team Brad Brooks (four points) and Skip Larson. honors was forward Josh Ottinger, who led Nfidfielder Sundstrom saw acrion for Stevens with 21 goals and set a school Craig record with 53 paints. Marietta.

a of .Apprentice School, rushing for 107 yards and starts in 11 games and played for \\'ashington regular for M.LT. and had best 8K rime tw o scores. Connecring on five field goals (tn Quarterback Chad Hutchinson (Stanford 27:21 in a 14th pkce finish at che NEW\LAC ��L\ attempt 5) and 10 e.xtra points was Paul Universitv-. 1999) saw limited playing time for championship. He placed ninth (27:39-09) at Batsocti. Kev' defenders were linem.m Dallas and vvill play the Rhein Lire of NFL the Engineers Cup meet and 51.sc (28:07) at Terrence Copney (26 cackles), fineb.ickerjoe Europe this spnng. chc Twin Brooks Invitational. Ian also tan a Slezak (25 scops), tackle Kevin Crivcllaro (15 28:27 8R at the XC.A.A Division III regional tackles) and linebacker T.J. Chambers. .Also CROSS COUNTRY meet. eoncributing vvere offensive linemen Mark B;iket standout \iatt HaUauet went co his Diffendal and Kevin F.lkcnrod. third X.Al.A national eh.irapionship meet hut HONORS AND AWARDS had stomach cramps and didn't finish. He did. Inducced into the Texas Baseball Hall of PRO FOOTBALL however, break fiis own school record on the E^ime in .Nov ember was former Texas Rangers Congratulations tojohn Elway (Stanford way to All HAAC and All NAIA Region.il third basemim Steve Buechele ( Stanford L'niversity, 1983) vvho was elected to the Pro honors. .At the H.AAC 3K meet, he placed fifth L"niversitv-, 19S3), .An outstanding defensive Football Hall of Fame in his first year of ehgi - in a school record time of 25:43, becoming the performer, he vvas an 11-year major league bihcv- after retiring five years ago. As the first runner in Baker historv- ro finish ^m 8K player wich two stints in Texas (1985 91. Denv er Broncos quartetback for 16 sea.sons. he race under 26 minutes. \ latt also placed fifth 1995) and appeared in 1.554 hig league con vv on tw o Super Bov\l5, vv ent to nine Pro at the .N.AIA regional, posring a time of 25 59. tests. He Aso saw- action for the Chicago Cubs Row-Is and won an NFL record 148 games dur Bretc Ahen of Morehead State placed 25th at and Pittsburgh Pirates. mg his 231 c.ureer srarts. He vvill be officially the 0\"C meet wich a cime of 27:25.93. He also Elected into the Longhom Hall of Honor at mducted into che H.ill on Augusc 8. 2003 in had a fourth place finish ar che 5K MSU the Univcisit\- of Texas last fall vvere Scott Canton, Ohio, joining previous Delt inductees Invit.iCional. Henderson (Universitv" of Texas. 1971) and Dante Lavelli (Ohio Scate Universitv-. 1945) i he W ictenherg team featuted six Elelt the late Woody Woodman (University of ,mi.l .\lphonsc -Tiiffv'" Leemans (George funners. Chris Petrik r.in in nine meets vvith Texas. 1958), As a linebacker. Scoct w-as a W'.ishington Lniversitv-. I'356) a best SR time of 23 32.69 at che Ohio three time .Academic .AD .-\metican and 1970 Tampa Bay safer\-John Lynch (Stanford Xorthetn Invitational. He had the team's be=t .All American. He is currently an attomev in Universitv-. 1993) ended the 2003 season with finish (2S:58) at the Great Lakes Region^d. Jeff n.dlas. W oody was a tv\o-ti!ne .All Southwest 72 tackles and has now- played 164 regular sea Domingus ran in eight meet ,ind clocked a Conference second baseman and associate son \FL games. San Diego defensive tackle best Sk time of 28:57.10 at rhe Ohio Notthern director of the Longhotn Legacy when he had a meet. Tim Jason Fisk (Scanford Univ ersity. 1995) Co-captain Damopoulos appeared passed away. Since the Longhom Hall of career high 51 tackles and has now played !35 in six meets, including che Gteat Lakes Honor opened in 1957, 12 Delts from Gamma and a NFL games. Fullback Jon Ritchie (StLinfotd Regional, had best time of 29:46.69, lota Chapter h.ive been enshrined. Umversitv-. 1998) vvas in che playoffs for Ochers competing fot Wkienbers were Del! is Philadelphia and caught 17 passes (thtee for Miehael Henderson. Chris Knapp and .Adam Sporilignt compiled by Joseph H. 'Jay~ iDnjfiommer, Jr. iTeias Christian University, Offensive lineman Brad t96SJ. touchdowns). Badger Majot. Sporis or entfrtainment news should be e-mailed to (Stanford L"niversir\-. 1997) st.arted II i;ames Matt l_ozen ran in five meets for Albion jaygtocalshow.com. To read more about Creeks in sports. checl< out Jay Lanshammer's link on the North for Oakland and rookie end Kevin \S:ire and had a best 8R time of 29:10 at the right American Interfratemity Conference Web site at (Universit)- of Washington. 2005) had two Michigan Intercollegiate. Ian Driver was a wyjw. nicindy. ors.

MARCH 2004 I THE RAINBOW n The following Chapter Eternal PHI-Washington and Lee BETA OMICRON-Cornell University GAMMA ETA-George Washington notices were received in the University Sterling B. Blal^eman, 1942 University Central Office between November Alison C. Wysong, Jr., 1940 RobertT Harnsberger, 1955 Harold H. Howland, 1943 22, 2003 and February/ 26, 2004. Ralph E. Jean, 1952 Joseph G. Goulding, 1958 GAMMA THETA-Baker University ALPHA-Allegheny Colleie CHI-Kenyon College BETA Pl-Northwestern University G, Earl Wait. Jr., 1941 Elvin Eatchetor, 1930 F. Merrill Lindsay, Jr., 1933 John W. Koon, 1944 Dwight H. Seely, Jr., 1942 Henry C. Leitzel, 1942 Robert L. Shipman, 1939 Andrew F, Anderson, 1952 David L. Fuller, 1962 Fred J. Christiansen. 1957 Robert L. Betts, 1966 BETA-Ohio University OMEGA-University of Pennsylvania A. R. Clicquennoi, 1957 Robert B. Evans, 1934 John S. Harrington, 1940 GAMMA lOTA-University of Texas Ferol E. Betz, 1937 David L, Sikarslvie, 1959 BETA RHO-Stanford University Milburn McCarty 1904 William V. Hasselbacii, 1945 Halsey L, Beemer, St., 1929 Walter L. Garnett, 1907 Richard N. Ludwmski, 1948 BETAALPHA-lndiana University Milton C. Iverson, 1949 Charles A, Barnes, 1908 James F. Hasselbach, 1950 Williams, Kerlin, 1931 Theodore G. Liljenwall, 1950 Chartes H. Veale, 1910 William H. Morris. 1951 C. William Ringle, 1949 James 0. Kent, 1972 Speed C. Guyer, 1911 Chalmers A. Brewer, 1952 ThomasW. Wilke, 1954 James C. Anderson, 1911 David L. Jones, 1953 Dennis L. Halliburton, 1964 BETA TAU-University of Nebraska James W. Woods, 1911 Arnott B. Grisinger, 1931 Donald Ingram, 1911 GAMMA-Washington & Jefferson BETA BETA-DePauw University Charies J. Mulvaney, 1949 Robert G. Carter 1912 College Parker R. Smith, 1939 Robert H. Loisel, 1950 James B. Andrews, 1912 Ronald S. Michota, 1970 Richard R. Fillbrandt, 1943 Richard M. Bogan, 1950 John E. Peters, 1914 Burrell E. McMaster, 1956 Frank M. Rugeley, 1914 DELTA-University of Michigan BETA GAMMA-University of Douglas D. Ehrlfch, 1969 Absalom R. Ellis, 1915 Kent W. Kennan, 1934 Wisconsin RobertW. Sack, 1970 Caldwell Nagle, 1915 Ralph A. Straffon. 1949 Douglas H. Udey, 1946 Scott A, Berke, 1983 Thomas B. Steel, 1915 Lowell K. Mower, Jr., 1954 Robert E. Fairweather 1950 W. Burke Mathes, 1917 ThomasT. Princing, 1961 RobertA. Suckow, 1951 BETA UPSILON-University of Cecils. Burkhart, 191S David L. Garber, 1985 Robert K. Bischoff, 1954 Illinois William W. Knox, 1919 KnowltonA. Smithers, 1937 L. Maclemore Newsom, 1921 EPSILON-Albion College BETA DELTA-University of Georgia William A. Peeples, 1950 Paul A. King, 1921 RobertJ. Hall, 1948 Cadesman Pope, Jr, 1954 Martin J. Bleeker, 1951 George D. Gammon, 1924 James M. Cole, 1951 E. Jackson Hobbs, 1960 George H. Pendergrass, 1924 John B. Wright, 1965 BETA CHI-Brown University Robert L. Harris, 1925 ZETA-Case Western Reserve John R. Duhnawka, 1967 Charles G. Vosmik, 1951 Morton W. McClure, Jr.. 1925 University Edward A. Fuschetti, 1956 Ben K. Wheeler, 1927 Charles �. Manthey 1944 BETA EPSILON-Emory University Searcy M. Ferguson, 1930 John H. Tallman, 1971 Ralph W, Arwood. Jr, 1948 BETA PHI-Ohio State University William Abbott, 1931 William T. Lammers, 1952 W. Wallace Stover, 1938 Joseph R Goodwin, 1931 I OTA -Michigan State University Lauren A. Rauber, 1968 Charles H. Hansberger, 1940 Pete W. Terrell, 1931 RobertC. Morden, 1949 Tony Adamle, 1951 Vernon 0. Kinney 1931 William F. Thornburgh, 1951 BETA ZETA-Butler University Richard W. Brockert, 1957 Edward T Reichelt, 1931 Lee E. Latlirup, 1952 Joseph J. Cripe, 1929 David A. yepsen, 1977 Joseph M- Ray, 1932 Walter H. Judd, 1936 Charles S. Callander, 1933 KAPPA-Hillsdale College Gerald C. Niezgodzki, 1966 BETA PSl-Wabash College Edgar F Jones, Jr., 1933 Paul A. Jones, 1921 Everett R. Anderson, 1948 Fred C. Varner, Jr., 1933 Howard P. Dawson, 1937 BETA ETA-University of Minnesota ThomasW. Graham, 1934 Marvin M. Verstegen, 1945 BETA OMEGA-University of George W. Caldwell, Jr, 1936 LAMBDA-Vanderbilt University George E. Larsen, 1959 California Harry G. Peterson, 1940 Henry M. Carney, 1928 Richard L. Ghent. 1941 M. Evans Munroe. 1940 BETA I OTA-U niversity of Virginia Gary W. Sherrard, 1960 Joe P. Hart, 1941 MU-Ohio Wesleyan University Robert L. Littleton, Jr., 1973 WilliamJ. Works, 1970 Robert Hobbs, 1942 Roger R. Early, Jr., 1938 William A. MacNaughton, 1943 Ronald C. Tollafield, 1943 BETA KAPPA-University of GAMMA ALPHA-University of Benjamin M. Britain, 1944 Jack H. Shoemaker, 1944 Colorado Chicago Richard T Smith, 1945 Clyde E. Knapp, 1950 Fault Nelson, 1945 Delos R. Cozad, 1942 BiUieL. John, 1945 Robert K. Willis, 1948 John E. Binnion, 1945 NU-Lafayette College Harry H. Arnold III, 1952 GAMMA BETA-lllinois Institute of Gene P. Newton, 1947 James W. Liebermann, 1937 James R. Modeer 1953 Technology Larry B, Wolf, 1947 Gene A. Meyer, 1951 Jerry D. Dauth, 1960 Charles R. Shank, 1944 David M. Mumford, 1948 Christopher Hemmeter, 1961 James B. Neighbor. 1944 John B. Evans, 1948 OMICRON-University of Iowa Roberts. Spangler, 1953 David R, Phillips, 1948 Frank W. Bernson, 1949 JohnM. Matthews, ^944 Christopher Vollman, 1972 JohnW. Deaton, 1949 BETA LAMBDA-Lehigh University Edmund T Burke, 1949 RHO-Stevens Institute of Wilkes McClave, 1942 GAMAW GAMAW-Dartmouth Daniel T. Powell, 1950 Technology Richard M. Kitzmiller, 1947 College Clifton M. Grubbs, Jr., 1952 Thomas R. Trent, 1941 H, William Hands, 1935 Jess C. Galbreath, 1952 Alfred H. Bahnsen, 1950 BETA MU-Tufts University WiUiam W. Byrd, 1953 Alvah C. Pease, 1935 GAMMA DELTA-West Virginia Harry L. Marrin, Jr, 1955 TAU-Pennsylvania State University Paul D. Pfanstiehl, 1939 University Littleberry Newsom, 1955 George R, McCray, 1936 Steven M, Massell, 1967 Clifford V. Fisher, 1940 Frank T Nagle, 1957 Paul E. Kortwich. Jr., 1947 William B. Marcrum, 1951 Charles H. Duesing, 1957 William F. Hammell, 1969 BETA Xl-Tulane University Charles S. Stump, Jr, 1965 Kenney R. Voelkel, Jr., 1958 George C. Perry, 1937 George W. Moyer, Jr., 1958 UPSILON-Rensselaer Polytechnic Melville H- Schmidt, 1940 GAMMA ZETA-Wesleyan University Robert H. Mclntyre, 1959 Insritute Carlos J. Kelly 1956 David S. Hibbard, 1938 Ralph W. Nimmons, Jr., 1960 Stephen H. Ford IV. 1941 William P. Thompson, 1945 Thomas H. Waddill, 1960 Thomas G. Greene, 1943 Joseph A. Lynn, 1962 Corbett U. Allen, Jr., 1956 Barry L. Bryson, 1963

14 THE RAINBOW I MARCH 2004 [ CHAPTER ETERNAL ]

David H. Winkles. 1965 DELTAALPHA-University of DELTA Pl-University of Southern Thomas R. Gish, 1967 Oklahoma California William D. Whitby. 1968 W. Joseph Boucher 1943 J. Allan Brown, 1943 James L. Irwin, 1971 James 0. Edwards, Jr., 1955 Robert E. Power Jr.. 1946 Steve W. Furr, 1972 JackW. Robbins, 1957 Stuart! Dnscoll, 1976 Wiiliam L. Hill. 1965 DELTA SIGMA-University of J. Scott Smith. 1978 Marion E. Winter IV, 1972 Maryland William K. Dietze. 1985 Alan B. Weed. 1998 Jack E. Taylor, 1954 Chnstopher A. Kern, 1988 Robert B. Seidensticker 1955 Ted R. Ratliff, 19S9 DELTA BETA-Carnegie Mellon University DELTA TAU-Bowling Green State GAMMA KAPPA-University of Hari-eyl Harrod, 1934 University Missouri Kenneth E. Kennedy. 1991 Richard L. Hunt, 1962 Kenneth E. Woiz, 1940 Why so many � John F. Bolts, 1985 DELTA GAMMA-University of South DELTA UPSILON-University of Dakota Delaware Chapter Eternals GAMMA LAMBDA-Purdue Sedley N. Stuart. 1944 Richard F McCarthy. 1963 this quarter? University Walter 0, Johnson, 1949 You be Raymond H. Fehring. 1932 Howard A. Preston, 1949 DELTA PHI-Florida State University may asking yourself how The Roinbow went from a Max A. Townsend, 1935 Richard E. Manning, 1950 EarlE. Schroeder Jr., 1957 David R. Appel, 1945 Charles T Mallder, 1950 Thomas F Lehmann. 1962 normal one-page Chapter Robert L. Kinney. 1949 James D. Roberts. 1951 Eternal listing to nearly two Roberi J. Reed. 1955 James H. Ashbaugh, 1975 DELTA CHI-Oklahoma State pages this issue. The answer Ronald E. DiGravio, 1964 University comes from two sources. T. 1991 1973 Stephen Pew, DELTA DELTA-University of Ronald �. Christensen. The Fraternity recently sub Tennessee scribed to an obituary reporting GAMMA MU-University of Charles J. Shults. 1935 DELTA OMEGA-Kent State service that captures death Washington ThomasW. Alvey 1937 University notices in more than 90 percent tewis D. Norman. 1941 Milton J. Drain, 1938 Robert R. Blumel. 1964 of the in the John R. Deisher. 1951 Edward Pickett, Jr., 1940 Ronald A. Zwelling. 1969 newspapers United States. This service Fredenck A. Mapes. 1951 GAMMA NU-University of Maine Harry L. Tunison. 1961 EPSILON BETA-Texas Christian began in 2000. We have back Ormand J. Wade. 1961 University tracked and reported our lost DELTA ZETA-University of Florida JohnC. Eoff III, 1957 brothers since that date. We GAMMA Xl-University of Cincinnati Karl D. Gnffin, 1950 F Nick Taylor 1959 will continue to use this service John H. 1952 David J. 1956 Steven R. 1972 Voss, Smith, Wickett, as rime progresses. This will William L. 1973 Frost-Kumpf, make Chapter Eternal more David H. Jones. 1985 DELTA ETA-University of Alabama EPSILON GAMMA-Washington State timely since we can run a list JoeM, Voung. 1951 University of deceased brothers prior to GAMMA OMICRON-Syracuse William E. Lee. Jr., 1966 Thomas M. Stephens. Jr, 1975 each issue. The service is a University Robert J. Holmes. 1971 John J. Kessler. 1997 search that allows us Robert R. Fenske, 1960 keyword DELTA IOTA-UCLA EPSILON lOTA-Kettering University to extract obituaries that have GAMMA Pl-lowa State University C. Murray Howard. 1936 Martin L. Rohen. 1989 the phrase Delta Tau Delta in George M. Booth, 1930 Edward K. Wardrip. 1949 them. James G. Blakeley 1950 EPSILON KAPPA-Louisiana State With this new service we GAMMA RHO-University of Oregon University have discovered that even non- C, 1949 DELTA KAPPA-Duke Wilham H. Pinkerton. 1968 Clayton Morgan. University Delts have a special place for ChetA. McRobert. Jr.. 1952 C. Mullinnix, 1946 Sender III. 1969 Ralph Stacey the Fraternity. We discovered Jack B. Pontz, 1960 Charles T McGarr, 1978 former staff members who GAMMA TAU-University of Kansas Michaels. Klein. 1973 passed away, housemothers. George W. Scofield. 1930 Gary S. Jacobs. 1975 EPSILON MU-Ball State University and even a mother who was Waiter R. Loudon, 1943 William G. Thawley 1977 Thomas H. Borshoff, 1969 noted as involved in "the Harold J. Stapleton. 1945 being DELTA LAMBDA-Oregon State EPSILON NU-University of Missouri Delta Tau Delta mothers club." GAMMA UPSILON-Miami University University at Rolla Bob German (University of George E. Kermode. 1944 Eugene N. Henderson, 1949 Larry J, Thomason. 1971 Texas, 1947), in doing research for the Gamma lota Chapter at GAMMA PHI-Amherst College DELTA MU-University of Idaho ZETAETA-Minnesota State the University of Texas. 1936 B, Kunze. 1946 Robert H. Parker, Coney University-Mankato cleansed the alumni database Ralph G. Didriksen, 1947 Terrance J. Patnode, 1972 for the chapter. In doing so. he GAMMA CHI-Kansas State A. Henri' Behrman, 1948 discovered many previously University Vat W. Hansen. 1981 CORRECTION Gamma lota broth Theodore W. Shidlen Jr. 1944 In the last issue of TTie Rairdxiw unreported ers have Richard W. Cunningham, 1954 DELTA NU-Lawrence University passed away. Ralph W. Brown KentL. Hutchins. 1964 Robert F. Romano. 1941 Sam Houston Slate University, 1964 Dion T. Johnson, 2003 DELTA Xl-University of North was mistakenly reported as GAMMA PSl-Georgia Institute of Dakota deceased. He's not. If you mourned Technology Douglas H. Stewart. 1939 his passing and wisfied you had kept Frank B. Chnstiphine, 1952 in touch, now's your chance. Raymond M. Allen, 1959 DELTA OMICRON-Westminster ColleCje Cfiopter Eternal inforntation comes to che Central GAMMA OMEGA-University of John e. Gunn. 1959 Office from sources of and North Carolina Lee B. Gideon, 1960 varying reliability, occasionally innocent errors are in William H. Barnett. 1930 printed spite of our best efforts to prevent them.

MARCH 2004 , THE RAINBOW lanew EIGHTY- SEVENTH KARNEA

"�. �?'

^ If-?

^,200 undergraduates d o

120 delt campuses ^�w*�p% one mission

o

our future .S' ea

"the greatest >� of all delt events"

DENVER HYATT TECH RENTER [ KARNEA ] fly. bike. hike. trek. Denver promises to be July's WHAT'S ONLINE REGISTER ON-LINE finest Delt destination Make yojr payment by credit card on the Delt secure site KAflNEA REGISTRATION DOWNLOAD mclude .ill con\cntion Registration packages .tctivltiei .md scheduled mciils REGISTRATION FORM Specifically: Registration, convenrion manual, opening event, division luncheon, leadership You can mail your registration order luncheon. Kamea T-shirt and Kamea banquet. There is a tieied tegistration fee schedule for form with check, money or credit card Karnea. The early bird deadhne is May 1. You can register on line at payment

\\"\\-w . deks.org'karnea. HOTEL INFORMATION Find out more information 2004 KARNEA GOLF CLASSIC about the Hyatt Tech Center

Thanks to the oierw"hell ot the ;md in Los the mng response golfers patron? .Angeles, COME EARLY/STAY LATE Delta T.iu Delta Fducational Foundation is sponsoring the third Karnea Goll Classic. AND SEE THE CITY Nesltcdin the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. The Fox HoUow at Room rates are valid Jjly 24 thru 3, Check out a UndergraduQfe Lakewood Golf Course is a pictute peifect spot fot a motning tound of golf. Aug, R^giflrolion Pockage complete list of sites to see in The Classic is open to all Delts, patrons, spouses, .md guests "1th proceeds S154 each )iai!mar1ieil bf Denver. used to fund K.-\R.\li.-\. fellow to assist in May 1 ships chapters sending delegates S279 each posfmafhed by to the con\"cntion. For more infotmation on sponsoring a hole at the KARNEA SCHEDULE June 30 Clas.sic. contact John M.iineUa at the Foundarion office. As events are finalized, those S300 each po^lmarked afier attending Karnea will be able July I to view a daily schedule. KARNEA HAPPENS AT THE HYATT Alumni RegisTratlDn Package UNDERGRADUATE .�\ m the Den\ er Center. I SI9f each poiimaiked by m.igmfictni seiimg protigious Technological INFORMATION May 1 offcfs m.ijestic \"ie\\sof the Rocky Mouni.iin Front Range. Ten iniles ftom Chapters can find resources I S325 each postmarked by downtown Denver, it is within walking dist.ince of restaurants, for bjdgeting and planning. June 30 complimentary transportation ti' world-class shopping and entertainment. I S350 each psslniDrked oiler ELEGED OFFICERS Reserwiiions must be made directly with the Flyatt Tech July 1 Regency NOMINATION FORMS Center 303-779 1254. Room latcs are .'^95 tax by c.tUing plus (11. S"*;) per Complete details on the CuesI Registraiion PoLkage night for a single, double, triple, or quad oecupanc)-. You must make your nomination process for the I board of directors and director S1S9 each postmaiked by resenations b)- July 19 to guarantee this special tare. Indicate that you are 1 of academic affairs. May iMth the Delta Tau Deka convenrion. I S185 each poiimarked by June 30 OFFICIAL AIRLINE OF KARNEA I 5210 each poslmarked aller GUEST PACKAGE o Find out more information July 1 about United Airlines' This includes an the special )ear's guest package opening teception, leadership discount to Karnea travelers. and the Karnea Guests will h.tve a Karnea to There i$ d S^S fDncelfatJDn fee luncheon, banquet. concierge dIIet Inly 15. help them plan e.^citmg sidetnps throughout the duration of Karne.i. The FOUNDATION GOLF CLASSIC ' hotel offers a comphmentar}' shutde and a listing of local attractions wiU be Learn all about the golf class on July 28 at the Fox Hollow rhe guest package is SI59 prior to Ma)'l; SI85 if registration is recei\ed het\\"een provided, at Lakewood Golf Course May 2 andjune30;and S210 for registrations received afterJuly 1.

KARNEA KAMP OTHER GREAT LINKS TO HELP YOU Childcare service will be offered during the guest opening reception, leadership PUN YOUR KARNEA luncheon and banquet Please mark the registration form if ;ou are interested in learning TRIP more about this senice. www.denverkarnea.org Find out more about the local CURRICULUM

MARCH 2004 THE RAINBOW 17 LIFE what direction to go?

ALIGNING YOUR UYH FOR A PERSONAT.. AND MEANINGFUL PURPOSE

0 ) PRACTICINGrFOR A.i ^

*"'slrongtamilyBY MO BUNNELL^^rsALL STATE university, 1990 /

1 have a confession. Sometimes, I'm a com' time and energy to their family. plete idiot. I know mo.st articles ate WTitten The next day, I asked my friend Andy what byreally smart people who do really smart he thought. I think he's a great husband and things�I'm ju.st not oneof them. I am pretty father, but he surprised mc by telling me he good at some things. Uke cheering for fhe St wanted to be much better. Through our dis Louis Cardinals and the Georgia Tech basket cussion, we created a few personal questions ball team. I'm also pretty good at being aller � for each of us to judge how we invest our time gic to ilust. and I don't ha\'e to trj' very hartl at and energy: it. But, I'm halt the husband and father I want � Do 1 create more energy for work or for ^ to be. tit che two, being a gteat husband has home? How can 1 improve both? been much harder. Ir took me years to barely � Do 1 find some way to improve my loved grasp ihe shppery proficiency of husbandry. ones' lives each day? and I take the role pretty seriously. Luckily, � Am 1 a net importer or exporter of emo my wife, Becky, saw some potential in mc dur tional energy in my family? ing the early years of our marriage when 1 was officially diagnosed \Mth Male Insensitivity The two .of us couldn't answet these ques- and Stupichty S;Tidrome (VllSS). In rhose riotis as well as we wanted. We agreed our early years, I would frequently MISS the day- famihes w ere the most miportant things in -g to-day things thar make a great husl-iand. 1 ourh\'es, and we needed to start in\'csting tn e\'en MlSSed on some important things like them more hearily. Wc also agreed on the cur birthdays-�how embarrassing. rency vve needed to deal in: time and enetg>', It also took me awhile to understand how to be a good dad. Luckily, my kid.s didn't have ADDING VALUE experience with other fathers when they were My relationship with Becky is the most born. If they had, I might have fell lictim to important in our family. We can't be a good the fii"st family layoff�without a severance parental team without a strong relationship. agreement. In a purely eeonomie sense, my relation ship with Becky is an exchange of \'alue. We INVESTING arc getting togethet because we thinl< it will One thing I am good at is recognizing how be better togethet than ap.art. I add value emo- ijnpottant mv famik' is. 1 know jobs can come lionall)' by being upbeat or by helping with and go. I expect my fiiendships to change over the miUions of things to do around the house. time. But, i want my family to be a thread of I destroy \'alue b)' being a pain to w-ork with happiness throughout my entire life. If I treat or by trying to gel my personal time before the CONTRIBUTORS my family well. I hope they will he \vith me in family work is done. MO BUNNELL some way in the end. For me, becoming a better husband i.s and I into a dis Mo is a people and iiuman One time, Becky got great about finding ways to add more and more resources strategy consultant cussion about this. She asked nie, "If most value in Becky's life. and account manager for men and \s'omen know that family is their Hewitt Associates, the most important asset, why don't they invest INVESTING IN OUR WIVES human country's lariest che of their emorional time and ener � majorit)' At first, it wasn't hard to get better I firm. ; resource consulting gy there?" We stayed up late talking about wasn'tTerj'goodat adding value. It's hard to this and our bteakthrough was focusing on do in the trenche.s of life. We all MARK SINCEVICH day-to-day her words "rime and energy." know- our wi\es want to know they're loved. Marl< is a professional "vVe decided spenchng "time" with himily is ro have our attention and to know ate speaker, photographer and they without the word the most of out hves. author who works with mcaningles.s "energy" along important part Easy side it Most men and women we knew were stuff I couldn't answer organizarions to increase right? Unfortunately, I lots of time with their families. test" their crearivity, balance and spending They these "daily acid questions as well as I had to� all hved in the same house. employee development. they But, wanted to when Andy and I came up with few spouses we knew truly gave their best them:

I 8 THE RAINBOW I MARCH Z004 /Zi'J

FOCUS WORK FUN the w m o tiring i^Ui you? how to practice what you iNing? how to keep inspired along PART TWO IN A FOUR-PART SERIES

� When was the last time I we the vv orld's looked in with yoimger kids, they'll believe whatever Goldsmith, probably premier Becky's eyes-i mean really looked-and tell chem. Kids really think wc know every executive coach. told her how much she means to � Marshall advises us to ask our wife: "What me? thing. This can be vet^' powerful both posi � Do I attention to her can to a husb.indr I'll advise pay when she asks tively and negatively. If we consistently teU 1 do be bettet me a even if I'm to to her off the floor if question, reading the our kids how talented they arc at something. you prepare pick up most � her in shock interesting article about the thej-'ll bchev"e us and w ork harder at ic. We. vou ask her this you might put Cardinals ever written? she not feel far more than anyone else, hav e a massive Even if she doesn't faint, might � Am 1 ever "late from work without call rnipact on our kids' self esteem. Mv parents comfortable giving you an ansvv"er right a\v"ay.

� ing" or treating her like she's not as think vve need to "catch our kids" in the act of That's okay tell her that you're serious, to as a to some ideas in a important coworker? doing things w ell and let them know vve think about it and give you � Am 1 supportive of her personal interests, noriced. 1 couldn't agree more. dav or rwo. On the other hand, you might like riding her horse or running? Becki' is great example of someone who want to have a paper and pencil handv ... � Do I compliment her often? vv orki hatd to keep kids busy and focused. Getting feedback works great w ith kids. � Am 1 fun was asked her vvhat I really to be with? \\ hen either of our tvvo girls says. "Mommy, too. When Gabby four. I � Do t treat her a looked me better than my best client? I'm boredr Beckv- doesn't get frustrated. She could do to be better father. She knovvs it's an opportunity' to show the girls square in the eyes and asked me if I could "jig EXECUTION how to spend their time. She .dways helps gle." I wasn't sure what the meant, and hoped My weakne?- i>n"t a lack of understanding them pick a project that will take the fuQ she wasn't thinking about my waistline. of what's important. The questions above capacitv' of their minds, and gives them a con Thankfully, she meant, "juggle." So. i learned

� JKCre pretty easy to come up with. My prob crete destinarion to work toward. (.And. of to juggle. 1 nev er got great at it. but she appre lem is txeeucion�somehow reminding myself course, somerimes shejust turns the T\' to the ciated the effott. and she's given me a couple cverv' day to find a significant � ay to add Disnev Channel, but I svv"ear chat doesn't hap ochet improvemenr ideas since then. ev"en value in Becky's life. pen veiy often.) without my prompting. It al.so gave me the WTien I w as thinking ahout this one day. I My good friend. Craig, raughr me the idea co learn a few sleight-of-hand magic re-alized there was imoiher important analog;" importance of attention and tradition. He tricks, w hich has been a big hit with Gabby to Kirrow" from rhe in\ estment wotId dollar came up vvith .m idea that makes birchdays and her firiends�especially when I make a

� cost a\ eraging which is one of the most sue extremely special. He lets each of his three coin pass through Kayla's mom's head. ee^td approaches in long tcmi investing. bov s choose someching to do over a weekend Even chough Gabby was fcnir when I asked This approach tells us to routinely and consis "just with Dad" as their birthday gift. Ctaig het for feedback, she fully understood my tently inv est relativ ely sm;ill .imounts in the plans the weekend with his son. and just the question imd incenc. Het depth of understand market. If you have set up your -lOlfk) to con cvvo of them go on che trip. .As his kids have ing really surprised me. The experience t.aught tribute a specific amount of your pa) each gotten older, the lequesrs have gotten big me thac we can't start treating our kids like

� paycheck, you are already dollar cost av erag- ger chej-'v e been to the museums of "adidcs w ichouc experience" too early. They ine. 0\ er the long haul, rhese hundreds or Washington D.C. and hiking in Colorado, His grasp aK>tic everv"ihine we can�they just thousands of smaE investments pay off big. kids love the trips and remember each one don't have rhe experiences we do. Thev avoid the problems of tr\ing to "time the that their dad planned just for them. .Asking for feedback is a great vv ay to find market" or trying to "get rich quick." While these are just a couple examples. out if youVe invested enough or in the right I realised ! needed lo "dollar cost average' they cover two importanc inv estmencs. ways. with my relationship with Becky. Even Showing our kids we love them gives them a though the jewelrv" store ads tried to convince plarfotm on vv hich to grow. Our lov e and sup ^CONSISTENTLY INVESTING me otherw ise, 1 figured I couldn't make a port gives them confidence. Keeping our kids OVER A LIFETIME quantum leap in my relationship bj- doing one energized, busy and focused on goals is also i!)lS|ike the stock market, inv escing in rela- to add value It the or big thing. I needed consistently important. provides direction, fertil tMMisliips takes discipline, Thete are ups and (while avoiding MlSSes) ever}" week. Jay and izer, for them to grow quickly. If we can be downs that don't seem to make sense. at both� moment. good providing the stable founda Sometimes, bad things happen that are out of

� tion and che fertifirer our kids wiE grow our contixiL All we can do is consistendv KIDS likeKi�Kudzu. INVESTfNG IN OUR invest in our most unponant relationships, ISe only been a father ior about live years. and hope che best happens. GETTING FEEDBACK BtSsBise of rhis. rO borrow from the wisdom Figuie out how to toutindy add value to and relatives who are Sc become bidfish on lots of feed loved ones' fives� ofsome friencis great geccina your dofiar cost aver^- � e me how to back. for feedback can show vour V parents people th^t hai taught .Asking love uig�like our own personal happiness .md intent co become a bettet on invest � ith my kids. husband and depends ic. It does. \i; Mom and Dad taught me how our kids fathcr^anddetennine what to focus on next. I stole this idea � believe us. The)" showed me that, especially shamelessly from MarshaU You mm' conraa Mo at bcch,[email protected] We decided spending 'time' with family is meaningless without the word 'energ/ alongsi

MARCH 2004 THE RAINBOW 19 '?---:5r^^-j LIFE -.�^ what direction to go?

ALIGNING YOUR LIFE FOR A PERSONAL AND MEANINGFUL PURPOSE

It is an excellent you .simply buy "freehand." tool for remembering things. Many ot us GEniNG JAORE might remember the general story, bur forget the decails. These are not easily forgotten when we keep a journal and are able to refer to them One of the earliest journal WTiter propo nents was Dr, Ira Progoff. a psychotherapist and pioneer in the therapeutic use ofjournal writing. He has conducted workshops on die a Journal to Gain More Inten ,sive Journal Process since 1965. He said, Using "The Intensive Journal Process is a com|3lex of Your Time and of Your Life and systematic method for gaining self-insight by tecordJng thoughts, dreams and significant BV MARK SINCEVICH events, which are then used as focal points for UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, 1987 meditation and written reflection in separate sections." Tl\6 pdMe^s^jM^ E"� ed/nfic i^drAyd my dOuUe-pavte^i wi^iAOu/ (M {.^iz &Sf\y I have gotten my father to keep a journal while my wife and I travel. This is che general iiA SMin^OOw 3S P6t>ruafy Wivi-t^f Aay. i3M wariM SAd. r&s-iX^^s. ^y ms'^&s.lM^t X O^i^ part that 1 remember, but I had forgotten some of che decails of whac he wtocc .After iMe willow a ^s^ -to cOd �Uii^S dOUrn. Tke si^Y, S brill{3Vi-t blue, has wkcte wisps referring to his recent journal. 1 now realize that his actions probably saved our hves. My t>PdOueis Arawvi Ou�. jm MSrr�5w t>3i^� srOutsd !{,�' eAa&S. 7Tiflr� is stiilness imt-rO- dad wrote, 'I chacced with ^Vlbino about the fiont brakes He showed me what went rn Uas sWOim fe:aw by f,i\& o^^asiOtsai car passitAa -QrOfit Off^y wi^uiow. The weatin&ir wrong with the caliper bracket and thar Linda v�,'as very fortunate. It was very fortunate that its' wsi^y -Carces aver tUe Iss-t -Cew days, wii^A, ^dd, si^ou^j ^rs^ doads ai^A last during the inspecrions of the front brakes, the bolt holding the cahpcr bracket fitei^dly fell iniaUfs ir:e. T t^li&v& tinis stilli^Bss is s bre^ -^rCM th& weather's sd^i-z-Of^reinir: out. 1 brought the part with me to show you what had developed. If the bracket would rviitsistratioins. X rea

is for a sec would have been involved in an accident' What you just read my lacesc journal journal when I went back to college to A allows us to leave a for encry. It is through writing in my journal chat ond undergraduate degree. 1 wanted record journal legacy on cam others. I have dozens of chat I have developed an outlet to contmue the my thoughts and feefings, I was back journals may m as father's habit of WTiting and to collect ray thoughts pus at age 26 and my perspeeCive had changed beneficmychildrenjust my jour one place. Before 1 started keeping a journal fi:om thac of a naive 17 year-old freshman, I nals concuiue to enrich my hfe. In addirion, we wrote would never have known about one of the on a regular basis, my earliest memory of jour realized that the more 1 in my journal, nal writing came from middle school. I had the more focu.sed 1 became in my life. Ic is most famous journal writers, Anne Frank, if been "forced" co wtice tn a journal by a crass amazing what each of us can accomplish if we she hadnever kept ajournal. In a later passage English teacher. This teacher made us go dialogue with ourselves firsc. ftom The Diarj' of Anne Frank she wrote, our "When I I shake off all of cares. home every night and tecord thoughts. A journal isa greac way ro pracrice what WTite. my My The last thing I wanted tn do was ro write in you are going to say during a job interview, on .si>rri>w disappeats, my spirits are revived! But, the a first date or before a A and that's a will I ever be able to my journal insread of watching original presentation. journ^d big question, "Star Trek" television series. Right ahout now has allowed me to assemble many thoughts WTite something great, will I ever become a "What does and ideas in one 1 am able to refer or a WTiter?" you ate probably wondering, place, and joumahst Other famous journal WTitmg in a journal have to do with gecring to them on a consistent basi.s. A byptoduct of writers include, Jacqueline Kennedy Onasis, mote done?" writing in my journal has been a constant Jack Kerouac. Leonardo Da\'mci and Thomas It turns ouC chat a journal is a powerful increase in awareness. I started to notice the Jefferson tool that increases our awareness. How do we world around me in greater detail and I was I have also used a journal to start and WTite know what we want to accomplish if we able to learn more about myself Journal writ- poetry. In my first book. The Real Ideal, I use don't know what wc have done or how we felt ii^ is absolutely one of the best things I have poetT}' as an awareness tool to help spur a call abouc ic? It is a place to tecord our thoughts, ever done in my file! to action by the reader. In "Happy Trails," I a record of ouc hves. I "Written in rime retrace. our aspurations and is WTite, place/in also believe that journaling is ver>' therapeutic. Why Keep a Journal? Increase the norm/thought co conform. want in it doesn't the You can say absolutely anything you Ajournal is extremely portable, Knowing mind/search to define. Chances a chance to off need batteries and it won't break when for insane, Pariems no your journal, it'.s get something you change/no growth it. A is available for less fuss/need to Renew the force/feel no youc chest. drop journal widely adjust. Icameupwiththeidcaof WTitingina than a few dollars, and if you run out of room. remonse. Spirits wiU soar/trails to explore,"

20 THE RAINBOW I MARCH 20D4 the wi Ni aisr^ .- how to practk:e what you Ining? how fo keep inspired along

PART TWO N A FOUR-PART SERIES

of each .According to joutn.d writerJohn Robson. in a joiumal for fear that somebody else might I puc unportanc "todos' at the top he use a reference. 1 have dcv a encourages people to journal in order read what thev' WTOte. I recommend rhat you page for easy eloped sys to and use help them to chat^e. He wants to empower make ic clear to your loved ones che rules tern of folding che page for unportanee others to use their own wich colored markers, natui.d chinking abfii- regarding your journals. I am proud of what I a series of check marks rics sii that can one ar chc they gec of cheir ruts. I h.ive WTitten in my journal even if it might I pur all of mv to-dos' and aspirations can'c chink of a better vv to ouc of a rut chen I rate ay get make ceitain people uneasy. While 1 don't tieginnmg of my ne,\c journal and chan to stare a it demands a ro me: L poem, completely encourage ochers Co read my journals, I would each one in terms of ics imporcance of new way thinking in abstract tetms. never use the "whac if ic w as read" as an (low). M (medium), and H (high). Since 1 excuse not to start. Befieve me. the benefits of know where my to-dos' are located through How to Keep a Journal journal w riting greatly outweigh the risk of out mv journal. I can refer to them on a fte- Thinkmcin acre.itive or .ib�tracr vvav isa somebody possibly taking a peak ar ir. quent basis. In older journals, the lists shovv habit that needs to be encouraged and devel There are no rules in journal wriring. Each me whac was imporC;uit at various points in For an us able Co do ev 1 oped. example, if employee works too of has the freedom to come up with our my life. While I wasn't erjthing. many houts, he will get burned out and pniba own guidelines vvhen we wTite. You can be as am amaiKd at what 1 have accomplishccL won't be able to come a or the National bly up w-ith crearive stilv' serious as you want. When you are Recently I took my journal to solution to a problem. Whac if che same fully focused and present w hile vv-riring in Geographic headquarters to parcicipace in learns how er emplov'ee to work few hours and your journal, you vvill be able co block ouc dis rheir Master's of Phocography Lecture series. get more accomphshed chrough che imple tractions and take a break from V'our routine. Phocographer Sam .\bel gave a lecture that mentation of a crearive idea? [f we are too Remember a byproduct of keeping ajournal is vvas so inspirational that I ended up WTiiing busy working, we won't have rhe Cime to increasing awareness, but only if we focus on 10 pages of scribbled notes in che dark, I develop out creaCiv itv- .-\ journ.il is one of the w riting and not on other tasks at the same Curned che noces into a very moriv arional arti besr ways to record our creative choughtsl rime. cle called. -The \\'av- Ic Really Is,' The article .Societv- teaches us at a verv' young age to documenCs my experience entering a photog- start thinking logically (left brained) and not When to Keep a Journal taphy contest while using Sam's photography as much crearively {right brained). The fund ,A journal i^n t going to be verv" valuable if adv ice garnered from the lecture, I never mg for m.tny right-brained school programs you leav e ic in your car, I highly recommend pl.mned ro w-rire rhis article, but tf I hadn't has been cut and often rimes only the three that you always have it vvith you. Take it to had my journal, ) never would have remem R's are emphasized: reading. WTiting and the doctor's office and vvTice in it during che bered vvhat he said. .uichmecic. The three R's are all left-brained 50 minutes that you are in the waiting room, When you feel equally moved by a lecture orienred activ ities. .A journal encourages the CMty yourjoumal to the shopping mall and or an event. I strongly encourage you to WTite use of the right brain, the crearivitv" that each WTite in it vvhile your spouse is in the dressing down your thoughts and feelings, 1 find gteat of us possesses, room, 11 you are shoppmg by yourself, make satisfaction in looking at my journal entries if you don't knovv w hat vou are going Co sure you take a break and write in your jour over time to remember hovv 1 felt. It is impor vi'rice. then the best thii^ to do is to start tap nal over a cup of coffee. tant to look for themes and patterns over your ing newspaper or magazine clippings or pho I always bring my journal to business life. It will help you tn making decisions and tographs in your journal. You wiU be sur meerings so that ( can Cake noces. I highlight will give you a greater sense of scabificy and prised at how your one vv ord comments will eeit;iin passages fot latet acrion. Once you control start to transform inco sentences or para more fully develop che habit of journal writ Heraclitus. the famous Greek poet from graphs. Don't worry if you can't speU a word ing. vou vviU be ama::ed ac the amount of ideas 750 B.C. said. "There is only one wisdom, to correctly or if j-our grammar isn't vvhat it used that flow onto the page During meetings or at recogni::e che intefligenee that steers all to be, it just doesn't mattei. The most impor other rimes of the day, ideas pop into my head. things." Keeping a journal on a consistent tant thing is to keep your ideas "flowing" with If I am noc journaling at the rime. I make sure basis will help increase your awareness alxiut dow n vvhen so e the destination being your journd. You need that I vvTite these chey happen, vvhere you hav been and vvhere you might moreteasons that I can take action on them latet. want to in vour and in vour to come up with to w-ritein your By keep go job fife. journal not less. ing ajournal ^md having it with me. my ideas

to will abv be in one � on Too many people have been afraid write ays place. continirted poge 22

Va^fZ.NALfNi^ �:X�f^^t^�^ EXERCISES: The exercises below are a sample from that I wrote; graduating from college, Dialogue vrith a part of different 'important event' lists, I have the work that / do with organizations getting married, and hai-ing a child. your body such as your arm, hand, found that the second list is a better EXERCISE 2: 10 etc. You'll be at to help their employees and managers Start writing for eyeball, surprised indication as to where you want you what find out about increase awareness throush journal minutes mthiout stopping. There are no you yourself, life to go. Now Chat you know what the rules here. Just start on in EXERCISE S, Who IS inner critic; most writing. By being more aware, chey rambling your important events in your life are, haven'c used a this time. Write a affirmation and do Chis use these as a sec more done- If you your journal dunng positive guide to what you want Co EXERCISE 3: Listen to the silence three times in a row! For to journal before, I encourage you eiample, accomplish going forward. How can venture Co the nearest bookstore and around you for five minutes and simply 'There is a divine plan of goodness for you have more ol the same? 1 write it down. It me and then write, purchase a journal that fits your you have the why?' recommend that you use these to help are a EXERCISE 7: lifestyle onO personality. If you television on. Cum it off. If you hear Again, what are the 12 build a personal mission statement writer, these ekercises the sound of a or the wind. most events in life? current journal generator important your directing and aligning your life towards become more describe it, I want to write them from will challenge you Co Yes, you your goals. How do you want to be EXERCISE 4: Make a list of the scratch, but don'l look at remembered? proficient thmgs your onginal How will you use your Chat interest you. What are cuoous list yet. to you just goals cake more control of your life? Wnte flown the 12 must about? I'm curious about what I am \ EXERCf.- would like to hear how you are ttoing. ^its m life. I will get having for dinner so I'm times the in - import.' your tonight, going Many participants my Please e-mail Mark at the first three to write Ihat one down. Wore Done' have you Sl ^V 5hanng 'Getting programs journals^staashpress.com

MARCH 2004 THE RAINBOW Z1 [ FEATURE ]

GETTING MORE DONE �Miiliniried from page 21 Benefits of Journal Writing According to "The Change Companies," journal v\Titing promotes positive and per- miancnt lifestyle changes, allows people to apply key information to per.sonal circum CENTRAL COURTYARD BRICKS stances, and keeps asking ^vhat this means purchased since November 2003 to you' for inner reflection, I have come to The iii^l name is ol the person being honoted, upon my as a way to depend journal gain ond Ihe second name is of Ihe person moking Ihe gifi confidence before an impottant decision and Mrs. R. Hunsucker Samuel M. Chase, Indiana journaling has allowed me to increase the IN MEMORY OF: (Mother) Terry L, Hunsucker 1932 in life C. John Amborn, Ohio 1920 meaning my K. Evan Kennedy, Carnegie Karl M. Snepp, Jr Joi^n A Pjgir. After I prcordered a new car, I was wor Mellon 1991 Burke B. Cochran, Jr., USC Aaron Anderson, Baker 2002 ried ahout the for five Roberi O Bethge 19S0 subsequent payments Joseph hi Pelers Jack and Helen Lautenschlager Brian B. Cochran years. Could I affotd them? 1 wondered what Bob Andrews, Boker 1972 Donold D. Lautenschloget Cliff e. Cochran, Ball State H Peleis and if it was che loseph my family might say righc Robert A. Loyton, Jr., 1969 Sltin Aufdemberge, Baker model. I must have vvricten four sohd Delaware 1968 Teiry L Hunsucker pages 1949 R-chord M Haytord, Jr. From A. Fideli, Stevens 1942 on hovv I felt. When I retead my encty, I Joseph II. Pelers Sally Loudin (wife) laurence M. Altenburg, II knew I had made the decision and I Donold E. Beach, Ohio right Blame Loudin James A. Fisher, DePauw 1968 Wesleyan 1904 never questioned since my Norman Macleod, Pittsburgh John W Fisher myself regarding [Jonald E Hughes 1917 Michael J. Fisher, Jr., DePauw car. Arthur B. Briggs, Ohio 1934 James Macleod, Pittsburgh 1991 Not does a allow Co Virg mo (wifel only journal you Briggs 1911 John W. Fisher Charles C. "Buck" Buchanan, increase awareness, but ^ilso ic allows Lou.-. K McLinden Jeffrey E. Fisher, DePauw 1968 your Hillsdale 1933 Blair S. McNuft, DePauw 1886 John W. Fisher you to be more present. Perhaps journal Brjce Buchanan Richard H. tnglehoff John A. Fitzpatrick, Boker is exactly what U.S. workers need. Sluorl Buchunari WTiting A.J. "Bud" Murphy, Jr., 1942 Timothy S. BurneH, Kent State According to Curt Coffman. [he Global State 1938 Joseph H Peters 1991 Pennsylvania Practice Leader at the Jock & Judy I'.'iervvood Brett T. Fleming, Illinois 3001 Gallup Organization, Done O Roberts John Isherwood, III Wolter J. Fleming "Seventy percent of U.S, workers are disen Gregory E. Cherry, Wyoming Thomas P.M. Neely, UCLA Dr. & Mrs. Max L. Goodman clock watchers who can't 1991 gaged essci-itially 1942 (parents) .ihnr'e Kirike'inun wait Co home." What if these same work- ^ichard^ D. Barger iV.ichael T. Goodmon go Burke B. Cochran, Purdue James A. OIkeriil, Ohio Douglas F. Hastert, DePauw ers were practicing self reflection by keep 1926 Wesleyan 1979 1996 could come with cre Brian B Cochran ing ajournal' The)' up Richards D Baryer John W Fksher Alan G. Emanuel, Nebraska ative ideas to their currenr problems and Terry A. Omenhiser, Florida Dirk A. Heath, Sam Houston I9S8 some that be ui 1972 State 1989 would discover they imghc Nicholas A Emanuel John R. Wnliams Frank B Heolh the It is much better for a Francis I Errjonuel WTong industry. Jack B. Illinois 1916 Thomas A. Hedrick, Baker M. Emunuel Pagin, vvho wane Co be Jar^iPS company Co have employees John A Pnrjin 1956 Ira H. Englehart, Indiana 1917 there '1 will make a much better concri Irene & A.W. Reynolds, Sr., Joseph H. Pelers hey Rithard H. Enc^lehal1 (parents) Charies E. Hill, Baker 1956 bution. Virginia Englehart, Indiana Jon E Reynolds Joseph H. Peters thac I was able to RidiaiJ H Englehorl One of the vvays "apply Dwight H. Seely, Jr., Baker Bettina Hughes John H. Fleming, Florida Stale informacion to circumstances" 1942 David B key personal 1960 Hiighps class. We Joseph II Pelers Charles E. Hughes, Tennessee was during an executive coaching Wnller J Flerriing Thomas 5. Sharp, LSU 1967 1975 vvere di\1dcd inCi^ and asked co walk Paul J. From, Jr., Lehigh 1 944 groups Connie Hudson Russell A Hughes J Wiliiuiii Ro^er to strangers and ask them, John L. Stephens, DePauw Sherry Hughes (wife) up complele Christopher G. "Chris" 1953 Do'/d B Hughes -What do you do?" Many people relayed Freeman, Northern Arizona Nor,ul B Stepiiens, Jr. Kenneth J, Jackson, Baker thecr accountant, shop 2001 profession: bicycle Byron N. Vermillion, Missouri- 1942 Joke While, Alan Boriell, cletk, professor, etc. The most interesting Rolla 1969 Joseph H Peters Paul Pelerion. Nale Pleger, Tim was from a student. She Leslie D Benoy Aaron R. Jennejahn, Texas �response universit)' Mohr, Josh Kammerer, Juy G. Earl Wait, Jr., Baker 1941 Tech 2005 said, "I'm a studenc of lite," Schwarz, James Claylon, Donald H, Peters Carl L. Jeff Joseph Brantley I had Co write that in Scoll, Ryon Ficks, Merkel, response my jour W. Edgar "Ed" West, Ohio Daphne Kress (wife) Spencer Mion, Travis Holt, nal! WhaC do wane answer to he! Wesleyan 1923 Donald G Kress )"ou your Undergraduates of Theta Vv'illiuni A Wesl a watcher who Gordon E. Lansford, Baker Do you want fo be clock- Omeya 1993 isn't vvith joii or do you want to Thomas J. Hall, III, Purdue happy your IN HONOR OF: Jo'ieijh H, Pelers the direction of 1959 take an active tole in your Shirley Lawson, Delta Omicron Walter E. Helmick, Jr James F. Barger, Ohio wth allow co Me? Keeping ajournal you gain Russell L. Heminger, Ohio Wesleyan 1978 (Mom) Gregory A, Richord ij-iore control of tune, because you will Wesleyan 1914 Richords D Boiyer your Ivan L. "Swede" Baker Edvvin I John M. Ohio Molm, on those areas that Herriinger Barger, be your time 1956 spending Edwin H. Hughes, Ohio Wesleyan 1979 arc related to Ic vvill also allow H. Pelers your goals. Wesleyan 1889 Richords D Barger Joseph ot Thomas W. McMiHen, Georgia you to more conccol your life, David B Hughes C. Anthony Barnhart, Georgia gain Southern 1975 Edwin H. DePauw Southern 1975 because can own course wich Hughes, III, you plan your Carl L Braivley 1943 Curl Brantley chc of being able John Evan Mickel help your journal. Imagine Donald E. Hughes Lloyd W. Birdwetl, Texas 1941 (son) to see che Chri^lopHe*" Micl^el LO look back at yotit journals Francis M. Hughes, Ohio Whillietd J. Collins Cecil R. Miller, Baker 1953 have made m the direccion that Wesleyan 1931 C. Reed Black, Baker 1965 progress you Joseph Hr Pelers Douid B. Hughes Joseph H. Pelers you have chosen!

22 THE RAINBOW MARCH 200'i [ FEATURE ]

CENTRAL COURTYARD YOU COULD BE A PART OF MAKE A VERY SPECIAL GIFT... DELT HISTORY ...if you buy a brick in the Gregory A. Richard, Westminster 1988 A PERMANENT PLACE IN DELT HISTORY Fraternily 's Cenlroi Courlyord for

For a tax-deductible of $250 and those husband, o son, of Delt Dovid W. Seller. Baker 1973 gift only you, you your special can forever be o of Delta Tou Delta honor, port history. friend you want to honor. Eoch brick John R. Selzer, Baker 1984 ._==L- I- Pe-a-i will be personalized and will include

MAM� Of ihe name, his of Woyne A. Sinclair, West INDMDUAL ORDERING BRICIL PHOME NUMBER person's yeor Virginia 1968 gfoduofion ond the chapter's Greek .'. '.'.c-^-nn Becker 5TREFT ADDRESS John J. Speer, Miami 1950 designotion. Eoch person giving a

ZIP of 5250 or more will iiove a John G, Standley, gift Class of 2016 brick inscribed and placed in the Peter M. Standley, CHAFTER (IF YOU ARE A DELTl GWiDUflTlON YEAR Class of 2012 Courtyord of Honor. Thomas W. Standley, Please send acknowledgement of my honorory or memorial gift to: Class of 2014 ^-ce^r S-;-ale, What 0 great woy to also honor a Norvol B. Stephens, Jr., DePouw 1951 HAME Of INDMDUAL TO liCENi ACtfl^OWlEDGEMENT Dell husband, father or grandfolher. J" \. jonn^an -� son, uncle, nephew, friend or pledge Veleda C. Taylor (Mom) STREET ADDRESS brother.

Gale Wilkerson, Oklahoma ' OTY STATE 2? State 1966

Z ?^e' Wjlr^or A limited number of spoces ore Robert D. Williams, Boker Gift Payment 1971 available. You will receive a letter ot -oseon H. Peters Total number of ordered each Brian D. Williams, Butler 1982 giflsA>ricks @ 5250 acknowledgement wHfi the text of 3-2- 5 j:ke'--,-e your inscription. Pleose return the TOTAL AMOUNT DUE PERSONAL BRICKS: brick reservation form with your gift Anthony R. Banosiok, Bradley today. 1992 My check for the total is enclosed (Make check payable to Delta Tau Delta Educationol Foundation.) Robert F. Charles, Jr., Wobash 1959 You may moke a gift on beholf of

_ Please to charge my gift yourself, or in honor or memory of Charles W. Forsberg, Univ ol n VISA C MasterCard Expirotion Date Wisionsin 1957 someone, Eoch beoulifully inscribed

H. Texos - brick will be peiKHiolized to yaur Jeffrey Harwell, Account Number 1973 Arlington � specificohon; three lines wilti up to Ralph W. Hollond, Oregon Signature 1 8 characters per line, including State 1957 spaces- ore ovoiloble. Engraving Isidore & Justine Mainella, !_ I to moke five of the firet of which is prefer equol payments $50, will include name, chopter ond Porents enclosed. Please send second rerninder on ; t^ird graduolion year. For non-members, Tim H. Nelson, UC-Riverside reminder on ; fourth reminder on 1995 engroving may show name ond and fifth reminder on connection with Delto Tou Delto, Jerry Sheo, Jr., UU 1972 Indicate how you would like your brick inscribed (three lines): Please provide o suggestion. Paul M, Shepard, Jr� OSU/Ohio Wesleyan 1954 ? Matthew Urbonir, Southern ?DD Miss 1995

Crescen' Socre'y members ihvtio purchased bncts a' division nn nan conferences will be listed in ihe June issue. J

MARCH 2004 I THE RAINBOW COVER STORY ] m^. V'i

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This is fh !ory of a Chrisfmas holiday 100 ears ago, December 30; 1903.^^^ ^ > iun speaking of Will Mclaughlin, former president, Frank Wieland, put it like this: We knew that Delta Tau Delta had reached its highest interpretation in him."

THE RAINBOW I MARCH 2004 [ COVER STORY

DAVID B. HUGHES (OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1961)

have with those who always agreed have said all of us, and especially young men. d heroes. I have had a number of men and women on my "hero's list" during my but what set may my hst apart from others is that it contains the names of three

1 who were Delt brothers at together Ohio Wesleyan University just after the turn he last century.

1 he first of those three men is my late maternal grandfather, Donald E. Beach. "Papa

ri" was a Mu Delt, class of 1904. 1 won't dwell on Don Beach. Suffice it to say that en are a kid and you your grandfather works for the Brooklyn Dodgers and escorts

the hand into the locker room at you by Ebbets Field so you can meet Jackie Robinson, and the other of that Roy Campanclla, great Dodgers era, you grow up wishing you will be like him It also did not hurt just someday. that, in my eyes, he was unfailingly kind, multi' talented, and had friends Uke Branch Rickey.

I also will not dwell on Branch Mu Class of 1903. Rickey, Mr. Rickey was my grand father's close friend the during entirety of their adult Uves and they were in the base ball business together for three decades. The paths of the members of the Rickey and

families have been entwined more Beach/Hughes for than 100 years. As but two exam

Mr. saw to it that ples, Rickey my mother, Bettina I^ Beach, met my father, Francis M. at Ohio Hughes, Wesleyan University in 1928, and my older brother. Donald, Mu 1958, is married to Mr. OWU Rickey's granddaughter, Caroline, 1959. In any event, I grew up spending some of my vacations in the presence of Mr. Rickey, and I have long with believed, along many others, that he truly was one ofthe American moral giants of the last century.

The other member of my Chapter Mu hero triumvirate is William ("Will") L Will died a McI-aughHn. Tragically, McLaughlin hero's death in Chicago on December 30, 1903, 100 to the I to years day begin pen this tribute to his memory. And his hero ism took all in the of a place space few hours on a cold and windy day during his 1903 Christmas break from Ohio But I Wesleyan. before relate those events, there are a few to about Will things say McLaughUn before he gave his Ufe for others.

- �> �; MARCH 2004 I THE RAINBOW [ COVER STORY ]

HOLAR AND ATHLETE 'ill was born in Lancaster. Ohio Will wa. ui.^January 15, 1885. Will's father, William P. McLaughlin, was himself head and nis *^ [class of 1871. A Methodist laugning ways," A^ill's father had been post- nd ikal Will liad "wliislled and .�nos Aires for missionary work iR the early 1890s, sn about nine our of Will's life were lived in nimsell inlo years sung nearls-^j^y^ South America. Once at Ohio

Wesleyan, the Dele house truly was well aware of the Iroquois because widely as "absolutely fireproof" An | Will's home from home. his was to curtain was from away Uncle scheduled preach asbestos dropped , Will was a scholar and an athlete there that coming Sunday. The huge above to seal off the flame from the > at Ohio Wesleyan, and was hand marquis on the facade of the Iroquois crowd, but it somehow stuck p some and well liked by all who knew announced the performance of the halfway down and was of absolutely j

him. He no use. the rear of had been president oi his musical, "Mr. Bluebeard" .starring A door left open in ^ Ohio Wesleyan class, had won the Eddie Foy, probably the most famous the theatre by fleeing cast members | university's oratorical contest in the tomedian and vaudeville performer caused a rush of air, which, in turn, | spring of 1903, and was on the track of the time. As Will passed by that propelled the flames out into the f team. He had just received an afternoon, there was a matinee per auditorium. Now there was sheer t appointment to the United States formance already in progress, and pandemonium. Unbelievably, most of | Naval Academy, and he was mulling about 2,000 people had packed the the 30 exits from the theatre vi'ere ! over that offer when he left theatre, a majority of them women bolted or blocked or padlocked, there Delaware, Ohio for his 190? and children. It is easy to imagine were no ifluminated exit signs or ^_,: ' "" Christmas break. His Delt fraternity Will being drawn toward the the lights over exits, and some of the brothers, 26 in number, agreed that atre, whistling and singing, and doors out ofthe theatre opened WiU was "loved...for his curly head entering on impulse to take in a bit of inward rather than outward. and his laughing ways." and that the extra\'aganza. At the back of the upper balcony Will had "whistled and sung himself Will was told as he encered rhac ic ofthe theatre, witnessing these into our hearts." was standing room only, so he made evencs, scood Will McLaughlin, Delt, � ' Will made what turned out to he a his way to the upper balcony and age 18. The actions Will took in the fateful decision to spend Christmas stood hehind the last row of seats. foUowing moments are weU ehroni- * ' in Chicago with his uncle, Frank W. Will had been in place for no more cled and in no way subject of conjee- Gunsaulus. Dr. Gunsaulus, a famous than a few minutes when the second ture or speculation. This is so because r clergyman and public speaker, was act song, "The Pale Moonlight" began his conduct was reported in the fol then president of what is now the as eight chorus girls and eight young lowing days by che newspapers of men and danced on prestigious llhnois Institute of sang stage. An Chicago based upon first-hand eye Technology. Among other festivities electrician had positioned an arc witness accounts. of che holidays. Will was to take part light to bathe the stage in a moon Will saw panic hurriedly spread in che wedding of his cousin, Martha light effect, but it was located too throughout the theatre. The audi- i ^ Gunsaulus, on New Year's Hve. near the combustible stage draperies. ence, terror-struck, rushed for the And then, suddenly, the unthinkable exits, jumping over seaCs and clog ' FATEFUL MATINEE happened. Within moments, a cry ging the aisles. But there was little wenc from the audience as ' The afternoon of Wednesday, up flame chance of escape for many of the December 30, 1903, found Will out suddenly appeared on the grand patrons because of the locked doors. � ' che on for a stroll by himself in Chicago's drapery and scenery the stage the inward opening doors, and the was ' bustling downtown. As always. Will being engulfed by fire. poor emergency lighting. Many in the Eddie on had on his Delt pin over his heart. A Foy quickly appeared crowd, including scores of women and tried to assure and calm magnificent performance theatre, the stage and children, literaUy began pihng up near the crowd. After when Iroquois, had recently been built all, the by the exits, one on top of another, had ' the intersection of Randolph and Iroquois opened for business just where they were crushed and suffo- Will was two weeks it had been touted Dearborn Streets. No doubt cadicr, cated in the rampage. In the space of

THE RAINBOW I MARCH Z0D4 [ COVER STORY ]

He wears his Delt hardly more than 50 minutes, 602 man aside. All this was later attested Hospital. pin yet.

souls were poor lost to the tragedy. to by a law school student, a busi And there were few heroes in nessman and his two sons, and five A HERO REMEMBERED

that as After the WiU's Chicago afternoon, grown workmen, among numerous others. tragedy, family men shoved aside the women and Then, without warning, the iron described him correctly as a "pure, children to escape the theatre. It was doors of the theatre below the fire generous and courageous" young

an man. father wTote a friend of left for 18-year-old Delt to show escape blew open and the flames WiU's the then the grown men how to die. from within the theatre now escaped his the foUowing year, presi Frank The tumultuous crowd in che in a tremendous rush and fanned all dent of the Fraternity, Dr. this: "We seem upper balcony swept Will up in its the way to the fire escape above. So Wieland, and said to 'I could not surge toward a iron balcony fire there would be no escape for WiU evermore hear him say, � how could we escape suspended some 30-feec above and the others he was stiU trying to do otherwise" and the street below. But save. Within moments, wish that he had?" what appeared a means \\'ill found himself Dr. Weiland, as president of the 1 "*" """* n I' hr mrdirfil sItiHfsitidfnl a tribute ofescape was simply a hopelessly pinned under Fracernity. wrote poignant , cruel dead end; the steel nimscllnimsell ii iriilcrnd^�ilcrnd^ bodies tumbling upon to WiU which began as foUows: \ which should him from above. "WiU is dead, and in stairway m.mmo n y\nH hen inI tolli-iiectiii\el>ec.iii\e somom on�- niit|lil give ' over the the i I .1 the beautiful and Life and balcony by nearby' Thompson's' good. d ll toilon qo. on crowd behind h' Restaurant- death means much to one of 18 rushing ll I Remarkably, very Hca kl ^ rp|tl' ii'i' them and feU Co their WUl's charred body still years. But he did not hesitate, and

-^ 'I nol. 1ll1 � death onto the street *'� !i)iirss held a spark of hfe. when all was done, death claimed its

below. I .'en. .. ii III mine I When asked WiQ sacrifice." pdl, why , had chosen to sa\-e the Will life death the .. ..,.,1 and Opposite upper ^�,|,,((uile ^A whili-.I', iiiidaiiti McLaughlin's fire was a 1 1 I Uves of the others rather had sueh a balcony escape ,, , affect his � profound upon �iMildn I lo h dear. A young medical father's death. I have kept that folder ings as an escape route Prr^livli'ir reshvliTiitn llosfiil.r student bent over Will for my grandfather's sake, and i now for those on the 1 and saw that his life was pass it on to the trapped lie1 1 ^. ^>,earv^. Ills Dell1) 1 proudly Fratermty and fire escape. But the terri quickly ebbing away. the Educational Foundation for fied women and children The medical student, inclusion in the etetnal record book. had to be coaxed and himself a fraternity man I hope and trust that the heroics of assisted across the plank to safety, when in coUege, Siud to Will, "I'd Will McLaughlin wiU ne^'er be for- and it was WiU who was up to that better take your frat pin off. old man. gotten-not in this new miUennium, task. Will could have walked across because some one might take it if you and also not in the ones to come. It is at time WiU I most the plank to safety any during go." weakly repUed, "No. fitting and proper that the a f>eriod of five to 10 minutes, but he guess not. It's been a pal of mine for Fraternity has named its recently steadfastly refused to save himself quite a while, and I wouldn't like to founded heroism award the "Will Instead, he remained on the fire have it taken off now. Just let it scay McIjughUn Award For Heroism." some 15 to 20 there to the finish." And so Will's escape and assisted The truth is. to paraphrase Will, the women and children to their safety, Delt pin stayed and Will succumbed Fraternity could not do otherwise. on one occasion having to wrestle a later that same day at Presbyterian

' MARCH 2004 | THE RAINBOW -f & 'vrt 5�W-;. [ COVER STORY ]

MAJOR ARCHIBALD W. BUTT

Wheifthe steamship Titanic sank in the Atlantic on the night of April 14, 1912, one of the brave men who stayed on her deck watching the lifeboats carry women uid chpdren to safety, was Archibald "Archie" WiUingham Butt, major in the �nitdS States Army, military aide at the White House since 1908, the friend of HO Presidents, Theodore Roosevelt and WiUiam Howard Taft. ^J'After I heard that part of the ship's company had gone down," said President ^�t, "I gave up hope for the rescue of Major Butt, unless by accident. 1 knew that 1^ would certainly remain on the ship's deck until every duty had been performed ^ and every sacrifice made that properly fell on one charged, as he would feel him- selt charged, with responsibility for the rescue of others." Mrs. Henry B. Harris, a Titanic survivor said, "This whole world should rise in praise of Major Butt. That man's conduct will remain in my memory forever; the way he showed some of the other men how to behave when women and children were suffering that awful mental fear that came when we had to be huddled in those boats. Major Butt was near me, and I know very nearly everything he did." "When the order to take to the boats came he became as one in supreme com mand. You would have thought he was at a White House reception so cool and calm was he. A dozen or so women became hysterical all at once as someching connected with a lifeboat went wrong. The major stepped to them and said: "ReaUy, you must not act like that; we are aU going to see you through this thing.' He helped the sailors rearrange the rope or chain that had gone wrong and lifted William L. McLaughlin some ofthe women in wich gallantry. His was the man we associate with the Award for Heroism word aristocrat." To receive the William L. Mctaughlin "When the time came for it, he was a man to be feared. In one of the earlier Award for Heroism, a member or pledge boats, 50 women, it seemed, were about to be lowered when a man. must distinguish himself conspicuously by suddenly an act of valor at the risk of his life above panic-stricken, ran to the stern of it. Major Butt shot one arm out, caught him by and beyond what is called for by ordinary the neck, and him backward like a His head cracked a rail citizens. jerked pillow. against The deed performed must have been and he was stunned." one of personal bravery and self- sacrifice, 'Sorry.' said the major, 'women wiU be attended to first or I'll break so conspicuous as to clearly distinguish the every individual above acts that might have been damned bone in your body.'" considered by others and must have Marie of D.C, was the last survivor to see involved risk of life. Young Washington, probably Major Incontestable proof of Che performance Butt alive. She remembered, "The last person to whom I spoke on board the of this act will be reviewed by a committee Titanic was Archie, and his good, brave face, at me from the deck of the of no fewer than three and no greater than smUing serve as a steamer was the last I could as five alumni which will standing distinguish the boat I was in pulled away from the committee for this award. steamer's side, Archie pur me into the boat, blankets around me and Recipients of Chis award will be consid wrapped ered on the standard of extraordinary tucked me in as carefuUy as if we were starting for a motor ride. He entered the merit. boat with me, the little courtesies as and with as a face Each nomination must be endorsed by performing calmly smiling the president and executive vice president as if death was far away, instead of being but a few moments removed from him." of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, "When he had me he Each recommendation must receive the carefuUy wrapped up, stepped upon the gunwale of the unanimous endorsement of the Arch boat and lifting his hat, smiled down at me." Chapter. Miss he and �Good-bye, Young,' said, bravely smilingly. 'Luck is with you. WUI you kindly remember me to all the folks back home?' Award Recipients "Then he to the deck ofthe steamer - and - the boat I was in Archibald W. Butt stepped was lowered in the water. Ic was the last to University of the South, 1888 boat leave the ship; of this 1 am certain. And 1 know that I am the last of those who were saved to whom Archie Butt As ' *^ *"='�""' spoke. William J. Fraering our boat was lowered and left the side of the steamer, Archie was stiU standing at Tulane University, 1946 , the down ar me. rail, looking His hat was raised and the same old, genial brave Timothy J. McCarthy smile was on his face. The picture he made as he stood there, hat in hand, brave -t-- of 1971 and is one University Illinois, smiling that wiU always linger in my memory."

23 THE RAINBOW I MARCH 2004 -�,.:^vwi [ COVER STORY ]

WILLIAM J. FRAERINGl TIMOTHY J. McCarthy

and � raering holds one of the longest service A 1971 graduate of the University of lUinois In the history of Delta Tau Delta. He was ^rninus of Beta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Tau Delta, Ihis at Tulane undergraduate chapter has been ecret Service Agent Timothy McCarthy, .�ity and foUowing graduation, served as a by the United States Senate for his r advisor, housing corporation president, pres- mijfeaided actions in the assassination of President %the New Orleans Alumni Association, gener- attempted Ian of both the 1962 and 1978 Karneas. Ronald Reagan.

n Di\ision Vice President, two terms as - on By iin^hn� resolution of the Senate, passed Southern Division President, Sectetary, two terms as April 2, 1981, Mr, McCarthy was commended for his Second Vice President, and First Vice President of ",..unselfish and skillful efforts in helping save the life the Fraternity. His service culminated in his election his own life "in the as president of Delta Tau Delta at the 1978 Karnea. of President Reagan," placing BiU has the sad distinction of the being only presi greatest perU." dent to die in office; he was slain on 8, 1979, April Mr, McCarthy, age 31, was the Secret Service agent after serving only eight months. But he is honored who made himself "bigger than life" by throwing not for his Delt service, but rather, for his selfless himseU in front of the President the loyalty and protection of his family. direcdy during

Bill was a successful food broker and lived in the _ shooting.

On a Lake Vista section of New Orleans, Sunday Mr. McCarthy began his career with the U.S. e\ening. after coming home from church with his In he v\'as " Secret Senice in 1972 in Chicago. 1978, wife, BiU^bara; his daughter, transferred to Washington, DC. ., Dianne; and her husband, Billy, Bill and his famUy and assigned to the were sitting down to White House detail dinner when the door- providing protection beU BiU answered rang. tor the President. the door to find a man In f who asked to use the testifying

a Senate sub telephone. Bill had a before phone in a shed on the side committee. Agent of his home and was going Parr, who pushed the to aUow the man use it. h President into the t when the man E'tesidential limousine pulled out a gun and demanded as the shots were being ,' entry into the j fired, stated that Fraerings' home. McCarthy "found the Realizing that his family was at risk of harm, and courage to turn showing no fear for his own safety. BiU stepped out toward the the doorway and quickly closed the door behind gun him, locking it. Any man in such a position would man and ' his home and but BiU showed his protect famUy, apparently take a buUet in the stomach deliberately. I character through his immediate action, without thiidc what Agent McCarthy did was most heroic. It considering his personal safety for even a moment. seems that he made himself than life and inter His would-be robber became enraged, and shot and bigger himself lietween the assailant and kiUed Bill on the spot. He was only 53 years old, BiU posed the the Uves of made the ultimate sacrifice to protect President, and probably saved the President's life and those he loved. my life."

MARCH 2004 | THE RAINBOW UKAbl W ^ EASTERN NORTHER iiiJJ

WESTERN PLAINS IFC PRESIDENT DIVISION AWARDS RECOGNITION These awards are presented at the discretion of The Fraternity is proud to have so many Western Plains Division President Chuck Safris. Delts as either outsoins or incoming IFC These men were Innovative Programming presidents. recognized at their Tlieta Delta, Baylor University respective conferences. Beta Tau, University Nebraska-Lincoln E. and Jefferson Innovation Academic Programming Ryan Ray, Washington Gamma Theta, Baker Umversity CoUege J. Andritz, Rensselaer Philanthropy Jeffrey Polytechnic WHERE & Institute Gamma Chi, Kansas State Matthew T. Moravian Delta Chi, Oklahoma State Hovey, College WHEN R. Goldschmidt, Indiana University Hosting the Division Conference Ryan A. DePauw EASTERN DIVISION Delta Chi, Oklahoma State Kristopher Kozlowski, University Robert M. Butler February 12-15 Delta Alpha, Univ. of Oklahoma Perkins, University Andrew H. of North Philadephia Most Improved Chapter Brezicha, University Dakota Gamma Chi, Kansas State NORTHERN DIVISION J. Marietta Consultant Hospitality Timothy Tokarczyk, College 6-8 Paul D. DePaul February Delta Chi, Oklahoma State Motz, University Indianapolis Jordan M. Wittland, Chapter Advising Quincy University Thomas B. Institute of Leonard "Larry" G. Swanson, Umv. of Northern Colorado Gaultney, Georgia February 27-29 Chapter Presidency Technology Peoria Arthur J. von of Ryan D. Weber, Gamma Chi Werssowetz, University Tennessee Jesse L. Theta SOUTHERN DIVISION Cain, Kappa The Silver Chevron Brian W, Diesselhorst, Florida State January 30-February 1 Jidge Verity University Lexington Louis P. Brazan, Southeastern Louisiana Univ. WESTERN PACIFIC J. Darnel Barrett, LaGrange CoUege DIVISION Tyler K. Macolly, University of South February 26-29 Carolina San Francisco Charlie Pasquier, Washington State

WESTERN PLAINS DIVISION University Adam M. Cadena, of California February 19-22 Liniversity at Riverside Oklahoma City Aaron M. Thomas, Chapman University Scott Sexton, Southeastern Oklahoma State University James K, Villalon, University of Northern DIVISION CONFERENCE Colorado AHENDANCE

EASTERN 125 Undergraduates 19 Alumni

NORTHERN 320 Undergraduates 36 Alumni

SOUTHERN 186 Undergraduates 31 Alumni

WESTERN PACIFIC 86 Undergraduates 13 Alumni

WESTERN PLAINS 198 Undergraduates 22 Alumni

TOTAL ATTENDANCE 1,036 stitute of Technology

30 THE RAINBOW ] MARCH 2004 fHHHl^W HGTON itfiWiifrm^ ]ilVi:f-1b

r Addressing more than 200 undergraduate and As the chief elected official for Kentucky's 4 mil NORTHERN alumni Delts at the 2004 Southern Division lion citizens, he sees both opportunity and chal in Conference Lexington, Ky, , Gov, Ernie Fletcher of lenges, particularly while dealing with a significant DIVISION Kentucky urged his brothers to employ Delta Tau budget crisis in the state, Delta's fundamental principals as "Please know what you don't AWARDS guideposts in leading a life of excel know," he said in relation to the use These awards are lence. of "Without that, won't power, you presented at the "If want in a to ask. What you respect political know what questions discretion of Northern career, you have to be truthful," said power you have, use it to empower Division President Fletcher, who was elected to a four- other people. Giving that power to Don Kindler. year term in November 2003. He is other people gives you power." the first Republican to serve as Several of Fletcher's Delta Most Improved Chapter

.llenlucky's governor since 1 971 . Epsilon Chapter contemporaries from Beta Eta Minnesota Fletcher is a 1974 engineenng Tiore than 3D years ago were on hand graduate of the University of for the Jan. 31 remarks that conclud Recruitment and a member of the ed the Southern Division Kentucky three-day Beta Zeta Delta Conference for the Fraternity's Epsilon Chapter, Leadership Butler University "When I was in college, I wanted Fraternity's 28 chapters across the to be an astronaut." he continued, southeastern United States. Focus of Campus Leadership noting his days as an F-4 NORAD com the conference was Leading the Zeta Rho Eastern Illinois mander in the U.S. Air Force whose principal mission Change, a call to give chapter leaders the necessary was to intercept Soviet jets during the Cold War of tools to be visionanes and catalysts on their campus. Alumni Programming the mid-1970s. "Vou have to have to be a "It was an three courage extremely productive days." Delta Xi risk taker, and be willing to stick to what you say said Southern Division President Jody Danneman. North Dakota you're going to do." "We are particularly grateful to Gov. Fletcher for FoUowing his mihtary service. Fletcher, earned a taking time out of a very hectic schedule in the Outstanding Aiumni medical degree from the University of Kentucky early days of his administration to spend time with Service Robert G, College of Medicine and was a family practice physi us on a Saturday night. Ferguson Marietta cian for 12 years in Lexington. During that time, he "His message was very much parallel to what we also served in the Kentucky House of Representatives had been discussing throughout the conference. In a OutstandingAlumni minister for a small church, it takes real and vision to and was the lay Baptist changing time, leadership Service Dr, Fletcher was elected to the first of three terms lead effectively That's what we're trying to do with WiUiam K. Troha in the U,S, Congress in 1993, our chapters and across the Fraternity." Minnesota "Faith is the disciphne to see beyond what you Fletcher is one of three Delts currently serving as know." Fletcher said in relating to his days of serving governors of their state. He is joined by Bill Completing Chapter Assistance patients and drawing a link to government service, Richardson. Tufts 1970, in New Mexico and Brad Program Theta Rho "Real leadership gives people the ability lo beheve Henry. Oklahoma 1985, in Oklahoma. Govs. Dayton in something bigger than themselves." Richardson and Henry began their terms of service in Fletcher said he became involved in pohtics 2003. because of a desire to make needed changes in the Retcher. 51. and his wife, Glenna, were high dehvery of health care, particularly from his view school sweethearts in Lexington, Ky They are the point of serving as a physician for many single moth parents of two adult children and four grandchil BLAKT ers. dren. AWARD

The John Blake award is given each year to a chapter who has devel oped and maintained an effective and informative web site. The award is given in memory of Blake who orchestrated the launch of the initial dinci delts.org.

This year's award is presented to Gamma anae Lambda at Purdue Governor Fletcher's SouthflMBivision University. www. purduede / ts . banquet remarks parallel conference theme org

MARCH 2004 I THE RAINBOW [ FEATURE ]

1

FIRST ON DIVISION GRADE CAMPUS POINT AVERAGES The Fraternity WESTERN PACIFIC DIVISION recognizes those EASTERN DIVISION chapters who are ranked NORTHERN DIVISION first academically among SOUTHERN DIVISION the fraternities on their WESTERN PLAINS DIVISION campus. ALL DELTS

EASTERN DIVISION ABOVE AAAA/AFA OMEGA CC, Pennsylvania The Fraternity recognizes those chapters who have GAMMA SIGMA, Pittsburgh aggregate grade point averages above the all-mens ZETA THETA, Villanova average and all-fraternity overage. EASTERN DIVISION ZETA BETA, NORTHERN DIVISION LaGrange OMEGA CC, Pennsylvania ZETA ZETA, Morehead CHI, Kenyon BETA LAMBDA, Lehigh ZETA CHI, Southern DELTA XI, North Dakota GAMWiA OMICRON, Syracuse Mississippi EPSILON IOTA B, Kettering GAMMA SIGMA, Pittsburgh THETA EPSILON, American THETA Eastern XI, Michigan ZETA THETA, ViUanova THETA ETA, South Carolina lOTAALPHA, DePaul ZETA PI, Indiana of IOTA ZETA, Virginia Tech IOTA DELTA, Quincy Pennsylvania THETA CHI, Muhlenberg WESTERN PACIFIC DIVISION SOUTHERN DIVISION BETA OMEGA, UC-Berkeley ZETA BETA, LaGrange NORTHERN DIVISION DELTA IOTA CC, UCLA ^ THETA EPSILON, American BETA, Ohio DELTA PI, Southern THETA ETA, South Carolina ETA, Akron Cahfornia TOP IN DIVISION IOTA ETA, Belmont Abbey ZETA, Case Western THETA ZETA, San Diego IOTA, Michigan State THETA LAMBDA, UC- ACADEMICALLY BETA Indiana Riverside WESTERN PACIFIC ALPHA, EASTERN DIVISION 3.58 DIVISION BETA ZETA, Butler IOTA EPSILON, Chapman Omega Crescent Colony, University of THETA LAMBDA, UC- DELTA XI, North Dakota DIVISION Pennsylvania Riverside DELTA OMEGA, Kent State WESTERN PLAINS EPSILON lOTAA, Kettering BETA TAU, Nebraska THETA PSI, Albertson NORTHERN DIVISION 3.52 EPSILON IOTA B, GAMMA THETA, Baker THETA OMEGA, Northern Kettering ZETA GAMMA IOTA, Texas Epsilon lota-A, Kettering University Arizona OMEGA, Bradley THETA RHO, Dayton GAMMA PI, Iowa State IOTA EPSILON, Chapman SOUTHERN DIVISION 3.54 lOTAALPHA, DePaul GAMMACHI, Kansas State IOTA BETA, Wittenberg DELTA GAMMA, South Dakota Beta Epsilon, Emory University WESTERN PLAINS IOTA GAMMA, Wright State DELTA OMICRON, DIVISION Westminster WESTERN PACIFIC DIVISION 3.34 THETA Nebraska at KAPPA, SOUTHERN DIVISION EPSILON OMICRON, Colorado Theta Psi, Alberlson College Kearney BETA EPSILON, Emory State SE Oklahoma THETA NU, DELTA ZETA, Florida ZETA SIGMA, Texas AEtM WESTERN PLAINS DIVISION 3.22 State DELTA KAPPA CC, Duke THETA KAPPA, Nebraska at Beta Tau, University of Nebraska at Lincoln DELTA PHI, Florida State Kearney Theta Kappa, University of Nebraska at EPSILON ALPHA CC, Auburn Kearney

32 THE RAINBOW MARCH 2004 [ FEATURE ]

LEAblNd I VISION

COURT OF C*t HONOR

Court of Honor recognitions are generally given to the top 20 percent of chapters each year. w GAMMA, Washington & Jefferson SOUTHERN DIVISION ZETA, Case Western Reserve AWARDS

These awards are at the discretion of RHO, Stevens Institute presented Southern Division President Jody Danemann.

BETA ZETA, Butler Outstanding Chapter President Gregory J. Murray, Delta Phi BETA LAMBDA, Lehigh Thomas F Bohrmann. Zeta Beta Outstanding Chapter Treasurer BETA TAU, Nebraska Jeffrey S. Woodburn, Delta Zeta Outstanding Brotherhood -- GAMMA THETA, Baker Beta Epsilon, Emory University Delta Phi, Florida State DELTA GAMMA, Outstanding Academic Programming South Dakota Beta Delta, University of Georgia Zeta Omicron, Central Florida DELTA OMICRON, Outstanding Community Service Westminster Delta Zeta - Dance Marathon Theta Eta - Fidler 5K

- ^ DELTA XI. Horth Dakota Zeta Chi Cystic Fibrosis Day Delta Epsilon, University of Kentucky Involvement EPSILON IOTA B, Kettering Outstanding Campus Beta Epsilon, Emory University Theta Eta, University ol' South Carohna ZETA BETA, La Grange Beta lota. University of Virginia Phi, Southeastern Louisiana ZETA SIGMA, Texas A&M Epsilon Outstanding Consultant Hospitality Zeta Beta, LaGrange College ZETA CHI, Outstanding Alumni Newsletter Southern Mississippi Theta Eta, University of South Carohna Beta Delta, University of Georgia THETA KAPPA. Zeta Omicron, Central Flonda Nebraska at Kearney Outstanding Recruitment Planning Delta Phi, Florida State THETA ETA. South Carolina Delta Zeta , University of Florida Most Improved Chapter GAMMA PI. Iowa State Zeta Omicron, Central Flonda Outstanding Chapter Advisor GAMMA CHI, Kansas State Michael Bardwell, Beta Delta Chapter Outstanding Alumni Service GAMMA PSI. Georgia Tech Rosario Palmieri, American University Outstanding Alumni Service IOTA EPSILON, Chapman Kirby B, Sisk, Georgia Institute of Technology Sapphire Award (for Inter-Chapter Service) Zeta Beta. LaGrange College These chapters also Order of the Southern Cross A. Sinclair won the the Hugh Shields Wayne Award for Chapter Chapter of Excellence Recognition Excellence, which honors Beta Epsilon. Emory University Beta lota. of the top 10 percent of University Virginia Delta Phi. Florida State chapters across the Phi, Southeastern Louisiana country. Epsilon University Theta Epsilon, American University lota Zeta, Virginia Tech

MARCH 2004 THE RAINBOW 33 i: FEATURE ]

GROWTH EASTERN^ AWARDS DIVISION AWARDS

Presented to chapters These awards are presented at the dis whose fall 2003 cretion of Eastern Division President Jeff recruitment results were LaFuria. larger than their fall 2002 class. Outstanding Chapter President Patrick R, Grimm, Gamma 250�/� Brian Hegarty, Beta Lambda RHO, Stevens Institute Andrew S. Coniy, Tau Community Service 200% Omega CC, University of Pennsylvania BETA EPSILON, Emory Hospitality Gamma, Washington & Jefferson 216% RUSH GOALS Upsilon, RPI EPSILON UPSILON, Campus Involvement Presented to chapters that met their rush for the Marietta goals Rho, Stevens combined spring 2003 and fall 2003 semesters. Beta Nu, MiT 175% Theta Tau, Moravian EASTERN DIVISION OMEGA CC, Pennsylvania Rush and Recruitment GAMMA, Washington 6 Jefferson College Upsilon, RPI THETA, Bethany College 162% Beta Lambda, Lehigh RHO, Stevens Institute of Technology DELTA ZETA, Florida Recruitment Programming TAU, Pennsylvania State University Gamma Nu CC, University of Maine UPSILON, Rensselaer Institute 160% Polytechnic ShelterCleanliness BETA LAMBDA, Lehigh Umversity GAMMA XI, Cincinnati Upsilon, RPI GAMMA NU CC, Univ, of Maine Outstanding Philanthropy ZETA THETA, Villanova 140% University Beta MIT ^ Nu, THETA DELTA OMEGA, Kent State CHI, Muhlenberg College

NORTHERN DIVISION 120% Case Western Reserve DELTA SIGMA, Maryland ZETA, University BETAALPHA, Indiana Umversity BETA DePauw 100% BETA, University BETA Univ, of Minnesota BETA ZETA, Butler ETA, BETA ZETA, Butler Univ, BETA Univ of Illinois 75% UPSILON, GAMMA Purdue THETA EPSILON, American LAMBDA, Umversity GAMMA XI, University of Cincinnati DELTA Kent State Univ, 72% OMEGA, EPSILON UPSILON, Marietta EPSILON GAMMA, College ZETA Washington State OMEGA, Bradley University THETA RHO, University of Dayton IOTA 71% BETA, Wittenberg University ZETA TAU. NC-Wilmington SOUTHERN DIVISION Beta Tulane 57% Xi, University Gamma Eta, EPSILON NU, George Washington University Delta of Missouri at Rolla Epsilon, University Kentucky Delta Zeta, University of Florida Western 56% Epsilon Xi, Kentucky University Phi, Southeastern Louisiana GAMMA DELTA, Epsilon University Theta Epsilon, American University West Virginia

WESTERN PACIFIC DIVISION 55% DELTA MU, of Idaho ZETA DELTA, University THETA UMBDA, UC-Riverside Texas State THETA OMEGA, Northern Arizona University 50% WESTERN PLAINS DIVISION BETA ALPHA. Indiana EPSILON BETA, Texas Christian University EPSILON ETA, Texas AaM 50% University GAMMA THETA, Baker IOTA ALPHA. DePaul Umversity GAMMA PI, Iowa State Umversity DELTA ALPHA, of Oklahoma 50% University DELTA CHI, Oklahoma State University IOTA ZETA, Virginia Techy'

34 THE RAINBOW I MARCH 2004 [ FEATURE ]

LEADING CHANGE I IVISION

WESTERN ABOUT HUGH PACIFIC SHIELDS CHAPTERS In 1963, leaders of the Fraternity saw the DIVISION need to recognize all-around excellence in our undergraduate chapters. After long and careful study, a set of cnteria was adopted and a plan AWARDS was put m place to implement the process. That coincided wuh the death These awards ore presented implementation of Shields, the Fraternity's long-time at the discretion of Western Hugh executive vice president. In July 1965. the Pacific Division President Hugh Shields Award for Chapter Excellence was Tom Ray. officially established and named in honor of Shields, a 1926 graduate of the Bera Alpha Outstanding Leadership Chapter at Indiana University. and Recruitment Through the years, the critena for the Hugh Mike Tankersley, Theta Psi, Shields Award have evolved to reflect the con Albertson College temporary Fraternity For the 2003 reporting year chapters were asked to voluntarily submit an awards packet separate from the required Outstanding Treasurer Annual Achieve-ment Agreement. Chapters were Leadership graded on excellence in internal operations. Adrian Beta DeLaMora, Rho, chapter finance, recruitment, alumni relations, Stanford University community service, membership education, and academics. In the current evaluation process, Service to Community ADOPT-A-SCHOOL chapters are asked to move beyond highUghting their compliance with the FraternityS minimum lota Epsilon, Chapman The Fraternity honors those chapters that have standards and instead are challenged to docu outstanding Adopt-A-School programs. ment the outstanding facets of their opera Service to Community EASTERN DIVISION DELTA tions. Theta EPSILON, Kentucky Lambda, have GAMMA, Washington a DELTA ETA, Alabama Since 1965, more than 350 citations UC-Riverside been bestowed and 82 have been cited Jefferson DELTA PHI, Florida State chapters as of Delta Tau Deltas chap THETA. Bethany EPSILON KAPPA. Louisiana recipients highest Excellence in Risk ter honor. RHO, Stevens Institute State Management TAU, Pennsylvania State EPSILON XI, Western Kentucky Mike Conery, Epsilon UPSILON, Rensselaer EPSILON PHI, Southeastern Gamma, Washington State Polytechnic Louisiana BETA LAMBDA. Lehigh ZETA SETA. LaGrange Miss Greek Pageant GAM/MNU CC, Maine ZETA OMICRON, Central Gamma Mu, University of ZETA THETA, Villanova Florida Washington THETA CHI, Muhlenberg ZETA TAU, NC-Wilmington ZETA CHI. Southern Mississippi Outstanding University NORTHERN DIVISION THETA MU. Clemson ZETA, Case Western Reserve IOTA ZETA, Tech Relations Program Virginia IOTA, Michigan State lota Epsilon, Chapman MU. Ohio Wesleyan WESTERN PACIFIC DIVISION CHI, Kenyon GAMMA RHO. Oregon BETA ZETA, Butler DELTA MU. Idaho BETA GAMMA, Wisconsin EPSILON GAMMA, Washington VENABLE BETA PI, Northwestern State BETA PSL Wabash EPSILON EPSILON, Arizona AWARD GAMMA ij\MBDA, Purdue THETA LAMBDA, UC-Riverside GAMMA XI, Cincinnati THETA PSI , Albertson College The John Venable Award DELTA TAU, Bowling Green THETA OMEGA, Northern DELTA XI, North Dakota Arizona is awarded to a chapter DELTA OMEGA, Kent State IOTA EPSILON, that made the most Chapman EPSILON IOTA B, Kettering academic improvement in EPSILON MU, Ball State WESTERN PLAINS DIVISION one academic year. This THETA XI, Eastern Michigan BETA TAU, Neoraska the year's recipient of THETA RHO, Dayton GAMMA THETA. Baiser award is the Theta Omega ZETA OMEGA, Bradley GAMMA IOTA, Texas Chapter at Northern lOTAALPHA. DePaul GAMMA PI, Iowa State Arizona University. The IOTA BETA, Wittenberg GAMMA CHI, Kansas Scate chapter raised its grade IOTA DELTA, Quincy DELTA GAMMA, South Dakota point IOTA GAMMA, Wright State EPSILON BETA, Texas Christian average EPSILON OMICRON, Colorado from 2.35 SOUTHERN DIVISION State to 2,83. BETA DELTA, Georgia ZETA SIGMA, Texas A&M BETA EPSILON, THETA This is a Emory DELTA, Baylor BETA IOTA, THETA Nebraska- 20.43 Virginia KAPPA, BETAXI, Tulane Kearney percentage GAMMA PSI. Tech THETA OMICRON, Northern increase. Georgia DELTA DELTA, Tennessee Colorado

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Visit the Dei! community or update your address on-iine at www.delts.arg